é . , Date
Page

JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM
IDENTIFICATION FORM

08/12/98
1

AGENCY

RECORD NUMBER
RECORDS SERIES
AGENCY FILE NUMBER

AGENCY INFORMATION

INSCOM/CSF
194-10002-10187

DOD-AFFILIATED PERSONNEL AND INCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS

PAGES 866-961

ORIGINATOR
FROM

TO

TITLE

DATE

PAGES
SUBJECTS

DOCUMENT TYPE
CLASSIFICATION
RESTRICTIONS
CURRENT STATUS
‘DATE OF LAST REVIEW
OPENING CRITERIA
COMMENTS

DOCUMENT INFORMATION

FBI
{ RESTRICTED ]

{ RESTRICTED ]
04/08/66

96

SCHEER, ROBERT

VIETNAM DAY COMMITTEE

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
VIETNAM DAY COMMITTEE STRUCTURE
VIETNAM DAY COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES
VIETNAM DAY COMMITTEE FINANCES
PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

W. E. B. DU BOIS CLUBS OF AMERICA
REPORT

PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT
UNCLASSIFIED

3

RELEASED WITH DELETIONS

05/17/98

COMPLETION OF REVIEW BY FBI
COORDINATION WITH FBI HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND

DETERMINED TO BE RELEASED WITH RESTRICTIONS,
DTD 05 JUNE 98.

PER MEMO

) NW 88613 Docid:34530150 Page 1

FD-204 (Rev. 3-3-59) an OC :

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION a

a) vs
5 0) amen 0) / 7”

66 3 1 USA, San Francis
: - LSCO
@’y} G-2) San Francisco (REGISTERED MATL)
Copy to: Ll - DIO, San Francisco (REGISTERED MAIL)
; 1 - OSI, Travis AFB (REGISTERED MAIL)

Report of: FRANK S. PERRONE Office: SAN FRANCISCO

- Date: 4/8/55
Field Office File #: LQ0-55452 Bureau File #: 195-141817
Title: . VIETNAM DAY COMMITTEE
Character: INFORMATION CONCERNING

CINTERNAL SECURITY)

Synopsis 4=- Vietnam Day Committee (VDC), Berkelsy, California, continues
to maintain headquarters at 2497 Fulton Street, Berkeley.
‘Comments concerning members of VDC Steering Comnittes set forth.
Protest demonstrations sponsored by YNC during past § months
include numerous protest rallies at University of California.
Berkeley (UCB); demonstrations against Vice President HUMPIIREY
and Secretary of State RUSK in December, 1965; marches and
Sit-in at offices of U.S. Consressman COUELAN, Oakland,

California; march on Oakland Induction Center. 2/23/65, and
protest rally and activities against UN Ambassador GOLDSEP G
in Berkeley on 3/25/68. CP.. SYP, PLP and “.E.3. DuBois

Clubs of America, Berkeley Chr ater, have given assistance to
VOC during past 6 months. On 1/21/65, VDC checking aecount
had-balance of $310.34.
SECA EE cl hi, LN.) Sh - CIA HAS NO O83JECTICN TO
ng ts. Sl ~See a DECLASSIFICATICN AND/OR,
Ros RELEASS GF CA INFORMATION

. IN THIS DOCUMENT. 4 20-9

I. HEADQUARTERS

SF T-1 related on March 17, 1466, that the head-
quarters of the Vietnam Day Committee (VDC) continued to
D2 located at 2407 Pulton Street, Berkeley, California.

REVIEWED BY FBI/JFK TASK FORCE.
ON
=) PELEASE IN FULL
| X{ RELEASE IN PART:
‘© TOTAL DENIAL

This document contatns neither recommendatio 5 Mi. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to
your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outs ide your agency.

866

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SF 100-55462

FSP:mb
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TTT Page(s)
I. HEADOUARTER | 1
II. STRUCTURE OF THE VDC 2
TII. MEMBERS OF THE VDC STEERING 3 - 25
COMMITTEE
IV, ACTIVITIES . 25-33
Protest Demonstrations
A. Demonstration at Voting Residence 33
of Governor EDMUND G. BROWN,
460 Magellan Avenue, San .
Francisco, September 26, 1965
B. International Days of Protest, 34-38
October 15-16, 1965
C. .Protest March, November 20, 1965 39-43

D. Demonstration Against Vice-president 43-45
HUBERT HUMPHREY, Fairmont Hotel,
San Francisco, December 3, 1965

E. Demonstrations Against U.&. Secretary 45-46
of State DEAN PUSK and Vice-president
HUMPHREY, San Francisco,

December 10, 1965

F. Demonstration at Offices of U.S.
, Congressman JEFFERY COHELAN,
Oakland, on the following dates:

1. January 31, 1966 46-47
2. February 2, 1966 47-50
3. February 7, 1966 §0-52
i
I
|
A i
;
S67. |

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SF 100-55462

FSP:imb
TABLE OF CONTENTS Continued
Page(s)
G. Three -Day Protest Rally and §2-54
Planned Strike, UCB,
February 7, 8, and 9, 1966
H., Demonstration at Oakland 54-56
Induction Center,
February 23, 1966
I. Demonstration Against UN _ 56-57
Ambassador ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG,
Greek Theater, UCB,
March 25, 1966
Y. ANTI-DRAFT COMMITTEE OF THE vbCc 57-60
VI. COMMUNIST PARTY (CP). ASSISTANCE , 69
TO THE VDC .
VII. SUP ASSISTANCE TO THE VDC 60
VIII. PLP ASSISTANCE TO THE VDC 60-61
IX. W.E.B. DU BOIS ‘CLUBS OF AMERICA (DCA) 61-62
ASSISTANCE TO THE VDC

&. FINANCES o 62-64

868

fas)

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SF 10090-55462
FSP: mfm

II. STRUCTURE OF THE YDC
SF T-2 on September 29, 1388 furnished a copy of
.a Mimeographed leaflet captioned, ‘SUGGESTION FOR THR
» STRUCTURE OF THE V.D.C. The iodeiet set forth the follow-
ing information:

The Steering Committee of 30 will meet every Sun-
day night at open meetings, with the follovins purposes:

“1. to make proposals to the Tuesday night
general mambership neeting.

‘2. to carry out decisions of the membership.

The leaflet informed that all actions by the Steering Committee
would be announced at the opening of the Tuesday night meeting
of the general membership. According te the lerflet, the
general membership is the final authority on all policy deci-
sions.

The leaflet went on to inform that the basic working
arrangement of the VDC is that individual committses work
autonomously and make their own decisions within the general
framework of philosophy and allocation of resources as de2-
cided by the Steering Committee and the general membership.

; Continuing, the leaf let related that individual
committees must bring their actions to the Steerinz Com-
mittee and the membersnin when their actions are a matter
of political or organizational principle and laree allocation

of resources.: Voting in the Tuesday VDC meeting is based
exclusively on membership in the VDC, which is defined as
possession of a membership card and activa work. According
to the leaflet, the Steering Committee is also empowered
to make and carry out day-to-day decisions of the VDC ane to
choose a smaller comnittee or committees to do. the same.

The leaflet comnented that the teneral membership will set
the next date for election of a new Steering Committee.

869

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|

SF 100-55462

FSP:mfm

Voce:

>
/

IIIf.

pool

( \ }
( i nat

MEMBERS OF THE STRERING COMMITTER

SF T-1 on Septemrer 9, 1965, furnished a copy .of

a leaflet which set forth the nemes of the following individuals
who were associated with the VDC; Sf T-1 described the in-
dividuals listed as members of the Steering Committea of the

Same

BART ABBOTT

ANYA ALLISTER
“ALTER BATTAGLIA

NEAL BLUMNENTELD
PETE COHEN

MARGE COLVIN

MVANYA CORN
KIPP DAVISON
MIKE DELACOUR
FRED GIBSON

ADJA GORBACH

PAUL IVORY

HOWARD JETER
LARRY LOUGHLIN

MARILYN HILLIGAN

Committee

Strateztic Research Organization
(SRO)

Finances , Legal Committee,
Staff “Member

Finances , Legal Committee,
Staff Member

Legal Committee, Finances
Program Committee, Press

Marazine, Finances.
Committes

Progrea
Staff Member

CRBS Committee, Progra
Community “ork

Community Worl

No committee listed
California Campus and Research
No committee listed

Finances , Staff Member

Community York, Staff “ember

870

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 6

SF 100-55462

ivame

PAUL MOHTAUK

MIKE O'HANLON /

JOANNE PEYTON
SUZANHE POLLARD
JANET PUGH

JON READ

JERRY RUSTY

JOH SELTZ

STEVE SHALE ‘
WINDRIN SMITH
LOUISE STAPLETON .
SID STAPLETa 7
MARION STEIMKELLNER
PHIL SUGAR.

-ARTHUR TURNER

DAVE WARREM

‘STEVE WEISSMAN

PHIL WHITE

_ JOHN WILLIANS

Veterans Committee, Program

Campus and Coordinating

Committee

Community Work

Chairman, International Contacts

Publicity Chairman

Qffice Manager

' Staff Member

Office Yorker, SRO
Staff Memban

SRO

Community “York
Sneakers Pureau
Community Work
Newspaper Editor
io committee listed
SRO

Chairman, SRO

Correspondence, Yational

Contacts

Office Manager

e71

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page f


SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

Heme Committee
AMMALIESA ZACH Staff Member, Finances ,

Receptionist
BART ABBOTT.

SF T~3 on February 18, 1954, identified BART
ABBOTT as an “active member of the Yorkers Party
and the Independent Socialist League (ISL) in the
San Francisco Bay Area from 1947 - 1951.

The ISL had been listed by the Attorney Ceneréel of
the United States pursuant to Executive Order 10450,
The ISL was removed from the list in July 1958.

Attorney General TOM CLARK, in letters to the
Loyalty Review Soard, released December 4, 1547,
and September 21, 1948. and Attorney General d.
HOWARD MC GRATH in a letter to the Lovality Review
Board released Sentember 29, 194°. described the
Yorkers Party (1949 - 1948) as a subversive and
communist organization whieh sought “to alter the
form cf the United States by un-Constitutional means.”

In its official organ, ‘Labor Action of 1949', the
Workers Party announced that at the 5th National
Convention it had veted to relinauish.the name of
the Workers Partyv and adopt the name of the In-
dependent Socialist League.

ANYA ALLISTER,
also known as
Ann Allister

‘The records of the Sheriff's Office, Alameda County,
California, set forth the followings information
for ANYA ALLISTER:

Race White
Sex Female
Born October 24, 1942, New York,

New Yor

572

) NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 3

SF 1900-55462
FSP:mfn

(Information concerning AYA ALLISTER

Continued)
Height 5°2°%
Yeight 115 ibs.
Hair Brown
Eyes ; Hazel

Social Security "o. 135-35-5411

Records of the Alameda County Sheriff's Office,
Oakland, California, also disclosed that ANN
ALLISTER under #64-11204 was arrasted December 3,
1964, in connection with e sit-in demonstration

at Sproul Hell, University of California, Berkeley
(UCB). She was charged with trespassing, resist~
ing arrest and failure to disperse. In June, 195,
she was found guilty of the trespassing and resist-
ing arrest charges and failure to disperse charge
was dismissed.

SALTER SATPAGLIA

A review of the records of the Raristrar's Office,
UCE, revealed the followins description for BATTAGLIA:

Race White

Sax Male

Date and place April 18, 1940, Neednam,
of birth , Massachusetts

Residence 1115 G 18th Street

Albany, California

HEAL BLUMENPEUD ,

alse knotm as

Heal Vorton

SF T-4 reported on June 10, 1965, that NEAL

BLUMENFELD had made a pledge of $5.09 per month to
the National Comittee to Abolish the House Committee
on UnAmerican Activities (TCAHCUA) and had ‘recently*
sent in his $5.00 pledge for the month of June,
1°65.

6

873

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 9


a
©
Cs

ree

SF 1100-55482
FSP:mfn

A characterization for the NCAHCUA is contained
in the Appendix Section. ,

The following information vas set forth under U.5s.
Passport #28966, issued on Hay 15, 1551, for
BLUMENFELD:

Race White

Sex Male

Date and place iiovember 26, 193N, “Minnea-
of birth polis, Minnesota

Neisht 5?l1 1/2"

Hair : Brown

byes ; Slue-

Father Dr. CHARLES i. SLUMENFELD

Mother PAULINE RLUMENFELD, nee

Ginsberg

PETER COHEN

SF T-5 has revorted that on December 7, 19455, PETER
COHEN made the following statement in Berkeley:
“The struggle to build the American re-
volution is as much a struggle to save

the human race from nuclear destruction

as it is one for socialism. America is

not a healthy society. I defend terrorism.
Bank robbery is fine, Sut it does little

to weaken the government; it only vuts

money into hands of revolutionaries. As

for the killing of President KENNEDY, shoot-
ing the President is a legitimate, left-
wing act of terror.’

A review of the records of the Department of Hotor
Vehicles, Sacramento, California’ school records and
from observation revealed the following description
for PETER COHEN:

Race white
Sex Male
Date and place September 7, 1946, Chicago,
of birth Tllinois
7 .
874

| NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 10

est’ ; col

SF 190-55432
FSP:mfm

(Information concerning PETER COHEN
| : c

ontinued)
Teight 612"
Weight 170 lbs.
Hair Brown, heavy, bushy and
. worn lone
Eyes Hazel

WARSE COLVIN
SF T-6 in October, 1955 identifiéd’. MARGE COLVIN
as a member of the Sen Francisco Branch of the
Socialist Workers Party (SNP).

A characterization for the San Francisco Rranch
of the SWP is contained in the Appendix Section.

MANYA I. CORN,
also known as
Nancy J. Corn

A review of the records of the Berkeley Police
_Denartment revealed that HANCY J. CORN, also known
as Nanya Corn. was errested by the Berkeley Police
Department for failure to nave in her possession an
‘automobile driver's permit. Sha was releas-d on
$56.00 bail.

On January 7, 1255, NANYA CORN pled not suilty to
the charge: however, she was found suilty and the
judgment was suspended.

-The following is a descrintion of NANYA CORN as set
forth in the records of the Berkeley Police Depart-

ment:
Race White
Sex: Female
' Date and place January 39, 1943, New

of birth York ;
Height 5°37 : '
(
e

° 75

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 11

Oc QO

SF 1000-55462
FSP: mfm

‘(Information concerning HAYA CORN
Continued)

Weight 140 lbs.
Hair | Bleached blonde

Social Security Yo. 107-34-5335
KIPP DAWSON

SF T-7 in October, 1965, identified KIPP DAvISON as

in

a member of the San Francisco Mranch of the SUP.
JMIKE DELACOUR

SPF T-l has cescribed MIKE DELACOUR as follows:

Race White o

Sex Male

Age In nis mid-20s_
Height 8}

Weieaht 170 lbs.

Hair Years Deatle-tynpe haircut

FRED GISSON

SF T-1 informed on Ieteber 25, 1965 that on Octover
23, 1965, one FRED GIBSON attended a Youth For Jobs
(YFJ) meeting at 59th Street and San Pablo Avenue, ©

Gakland.

A characterization for YFJ is contained in the An-
bendix Section.

ADJA GOLDFINE GORBACH

A review of the records of the Registrar's Office,
UCB, revealed the following description for GORSACH:

Race White
Sex Female
Date and place September 15, 1549, Chicago,
of birth Illinois
g

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 12

SF 199-S5462
FSP :mfm

(Information concerning ADJA GOLDFINE GOPRRACH

Continued)
-. Residence 1811 Spruce Street
erkeley, California

Marital status Single
Attends UCB as a limited under--’
graduate student

PAUL IVORY

SF T-8 on July 15, 1955, identified PAUL IVOFY as
Co-Chairman of the VDC who coonerated vith themoers
of the Young Socialist League (YSL) who were trying
to influence the VDC.

A characterization for the WSL is contained in the
Appendix Section.

AUL IVORY is a UCL Assistant Professor of Zconomnics.
LOWARD P, JETER

SP T-9 has renorted that on September 1, 1964,
HOWARD P. JB TER in discussing a throvaway leaflet
distributed at the Deiocratic National Convention
in Atlantic City, Hew Jersey, identified himself
as Prosident of the 7th Congressional District
Democratic Club, Berkeley, and remarked his club
trad been “kicked out’ of the California Democratic
Club because of the club's ‘extreme left-wing
position’.

“LAYIRENCE RODERT LOUGHLIN
also known as
_ LARRY LOUGHLIN

A review of the records of the San Francisco,
California Police Department revealed’ that LAWRENCE
ROBERT LOUGHLIN was arrested by the San Francisco

Police Department on August 24, 1965, and charged

with trespassing and pesisting arrest. The charses
arose from a demonstration against General MAXWELL
TAYLOR at the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco. !

10

377

| ~

. NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 13

SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

General TAYLOR was a former Ambassador to
Vietnam.

After LOUGHLIN had oled nolle contendere, he was
sentenced on February 16. 1966, to &.months in the
San Francisco County Jail, sentence suspended anda
placed cn 1 year probation.

A review of the records of the San Francisco Police
Department revealed the follovzing description for

Race White

Sex ; Male —

Date and place October 13, 1932, Cambridees,
of birth Massechusetts

Height 519°

JeLeat 156 lbs.

Kair Srown

Eyes 3yrown

Social Security No. 919-24-5527
San Francisco Police

Department # 202648
MARILYN MILLIGAN

A review of the records of the Alameda County — ;
Sheriff's Office, Oakland, revealed the following
description for MARILY!H MILLICAN:

Race , wWnite

Sex Female

Date and place November 11, 1934, New York,
of birth New York

Heioht 575?

Weight 140 lbs.

Nair Brown

Eyes MDOWN!

Social Security Ho. 0917--26--9438
California State
Gureau of Criminal
Identification and
Investigation + G-725564

78 ;

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 14

SF 100-S5462
FSP-:mfm

The records also revealed that MARILYS siTLLIGA®
was arrested on December 3, 195%, under S/O
#641125 in connection with a sit-in demonstration
at Sproul !lall, UCB. She was cnarged with resist.
ing arrest, failure to disnsrse and trespassing.
On June 28. 1985, she was found euilty of the tres-

passing and resisting arrest charges and the failure
to disperse charge was dismissed. on July 29, 1965,

she vefused probation and was sentenced to $100.99
or 10 days in jail on the trespassing charge, and
$150.00 or 15 days in jail on the resisting arrest
charge. She has appealed the convictions.

PAUL MONTAUK
SF T-6 on October 8, 1965. identified PAUL MONTAUK
as an alternate mamber of the SYP National Com-
mittee and a member of the Oalchand-Berkeley Branen
of the SP.

A characterization of the Maklan¢c-Terkeley Branch
of the SWP is contained in the Appendix Section.

HICEAEL J. O°HANLOM,
true name FPRAHCIS ShORSE MEDATLLE

On January 5,

some membership card
which he had obténe
Sur Park in December 1955. CRISAY stated he hac
‘no further information concerning O'HANLON and as-
sumed the cards had been lost at the perk. Among
the cards were membership cards signed by O'HANLON
for the Industrial Workers. of the World (IWS),

Students for a Remocratie Seciety (SDS) and the VDC.

The IW has been designated by the Attorney General

a
of the United States pursuant to Fxecutive Order
10450.

“STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY is an associa-
tion of young people on the left...; one bringing
12

873

1968, Deputy Sheriff JON CRISAN,
Monterey County, California Sheriff's Offiec, furnished
ds issued to MICHAEL J. O'HATLON,
da from a forest ranger at the Big

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 15


OC O°

SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

‘together liberals and radicals, ectivists and
scholars, students and facultv. It feels the ur-
gency to put. forth a radical, democratic prozram
counterposed to authoriterian movements both
of Communism and the domestic Right.
Preamble, SDS Constitution"

During the 1965 National Convention of the SDS,

the Preambl2 of the Constitution was amended to

eliminate “counterposed to authoritarian move-

ments beth of Comaunism and the domestic Right.*
SOS Yorklist No. 14, 7/28/65

When he vas stopped by a Highway Patrol Officer

on February 18, 1266 in Ocala. Florida, O'HANLON

nad a membershin card for the '.£.%. DuSois Clubs

of America (DCA) in his possession.

A characterization for the DCA is contained in the

Appendix Section.

The FBI Laboratory informed on February 17, 1966,
that from fingerprints, examination revealed that
MICHAEL d. O'HANLON! was identical with FRANCIS GEORGE
MEDAILLE, FBI #874 775C,

In the Ifarch 20, 196% issue of the “San Francisco
Examiner’, a San Francisco dailv newspaner, information
was set forth that FRANCIS GEORGE MRDATLLE was ar-
rested in 1958 on a homocide charge in New York

for throwing a S-year old girl from the roof of a
building. MEDAILLE was sent to a mental institu-
tion until. May 5, 1963, when he pled zuilty to a
manshughter charze, lst desree. He received a 5 - 10
year suspended sentence and was placed on 5 vears
probation. A probation violators warrant is cur-~
vently outstanding against “MEDAILLE issued by the”
State of New York.

JOANNE PEYTON ,
nee Joanne Barker Yard

A review of the records of the Registrar's Office,

13

280

| NW 88673 Docid:34530150 Page 16

)

CC CC | ;

SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

UCB, revealed the followiug description for
JOANNE PEYTON:

Race ' White
Sex Female
Date and place August 8, 19365, Cleveland,
= of birth Ohio
Current - 7 | 1416 Grove Street, Apartment 4
residence Berkeley, California

SUZANNE POLLARD,
also known as
Susan Erica Pollard (true name)

A review of the records of the Registrar's Office,
UCB, revealed the following description for POLLARD:

Race White -.

Sex Fenale

Date and place March 4, 1941, Baltimore,
of birth - Maryland

Residence 2112 McKinley Avenue

Berkeley, California
Graduate student at UCB

JANET MARILYN PUGH
A review of the records of the Registrar's Office,

UCB, revealed the following description for JANET
. MARILYN PUGH:

Race White

Sex ' Female oo

Date and place | December 24, 1939, Red
of birth Bluff, California

Permanent 200 Cedar Street
residence Red Bluff, California

JON JOSEPH READ

SF T-7 reported on April 18, 1963 that on April 15,

1963, JON JOSEPH READ was elected to the Executive . |
Board of the Bay Area Fair Play for Cuba Committee . |
(FPCC). |

14

981

| NW 68613 Docld:34530150 Page 17

SF 100=55462
FSP:mfm

A characterization for the FPCC is contained in
the Appendix Section.

JERRY RUBIN

In the August 9, 1965 issue of the ‘San Francisco
Chronicle”, San Francisco daily newspaper, informa
tion was set forth that JERRY RUBIN in the summer

of 1964 traveled to Cuba in defiance of a U.S. Depart-
ment of State travel ban. According to the article,
the trip was sponsored by the Student Committee for
Travel to Cuba.(SCTC).

A characterization for the SCTC is contained in the
Appendix Section.

SF T-10 reported on February 19, 1965, that JERRY
RUBIN was enrolled for the fall, 1964 semester =
of the San Francisco School of Social Sciences
(SFSSS).

A characterization for the SFSSS is contained in
the Appendix Section.

JOHN PETER SELTZ

On July 20, 1960, JOHN PETER SELTZ furnished the
following background information to Special Agents

of the FBI:
Race White
Sex Male
of birth Massachusetts

Height Gry"

Weight 150 1bs.

Build Slender

Hair Blond

Eyes Blue

Social Security No. 331-34-0574
Military service Served in the U.S. Marine Corps
from 7/1/57 - 12/31/57,
> honorably discharged, MSN
1658807

Date and place December 6, 1939, Boston,
|
15 |

282

aw 88613 Docid:34530150 Page 18

]
I

SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

SN OREN 9125 Marmora Avenue, Morton
Grove, inois, a self-described friend of JOHN
PETER SELTZ, has infcrmed that SELTZ served under
one ALEJANDRO MARTINEZ, leader of an anti-Somoza

Nicaraguan revolutionary group on the Honduras~
Nicaragua border during May and June, 1960.

STEPHEN SMALE,
also known as
Steve Smale

SF T-1ll in February, 1952 identified STEVE SMALE
as a member of the Labor Youth League (LYL)
at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

The LYL has been designated by the Attorney General
of the United States pursuant to Executive Order
10450. °

The LYL became defunct in February, 1957.

SF T-12 in January, 1961, identified SMALE as
Faculty Adviser of the Students Committee FPCC at
UCB.

STEPHEN SMALE is a UCB Mathematics Professor.

JOHN WINDRIM SMITH, JR.,
also known as
Windy Smith

SF T-13 reported on November 15, 1963 and March

27, 1964, that JOHN WINDRIM SMITH, JR. was a member

of the Southern California District Communist Party

(CP).

SF T-14 reported on February 25, 1966, that WINDY
SMITH was a transfer to the Marin County, California

CP Club: however, he had not attended any meetings
of the club.

16

883

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 19


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SF 100-55462
FSP :mirm

LOUISE J. STAPLETON

SF T-1 informed on August 17, 1965, that in his
opinion, LOUISE STAPLETON was not in sympathy

with the VDC but.was simply looking for “some
excitement and likes to demonstrate." Sr T-

added that LOUISE STAPLETON was an employee of

the Child Care Center in Oakland and resiced at 419
63rd Street, Oakland.

SYDNEY STAPLETON
also known as
Sid Stapleton

SF T-15 on September 22, 1965, identified SID
STAPLETON as a “*current”® member of the Oakland-
Berkeley Branch of the SUP.

MARION J. STEINKEBLNER,
also known as
Mrs. Frank Steinkellner,
nee Kuykendall

A review of the records of the Department of Motor
Vehicles, Sacramento, revealed that a chauffeur's
permit was issued to NARION J. STEINKELLNER under
#M 266006, issued December 8, 1964. Her birth date
was listed as June 7, 193%. brown hair, brown eyes,
5'8” 155 lbs... married. According to the permit,
she must wear corrective lenses and her address
“was shown as 1903 Henry Street, Berkeley. -

According to the Certificate of Registry of
Marriage maintained by the Department of Public —
Health, State of California, San Francisco,
Steinkellner listed her birth date as March 7,
1938, Michigan.

PHIL SUGAR
SF T-2 on September 28, 1965, furnished a copy of

a cardboard poster which stated, "VDC Defendant--
I will commit civil disobedience on 10/15~-16 with

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SF 100-~55462
FSP :mfm

“the Vietnam Day Committee and am prepared to be
arrested in opposition to U.S. intervention in
Vietnam. I am joining this committee to organize
my political defense.” The statement was signed
by SUGAR, who listed his address as 1048 Francisco,
Berkeley, phone 549-1385. ,

SF T-~1 on September 30, 1965 described PHIL SUGAR
2as a white male, in his mid-20s, 5'9°%, 290 - 215
lbs., and a student at Merritt College, Oakland.

ARTHUR TURNER

SF T-16 on April 20, 1965, informed that one

ARTHUR LEE TURNER was a delegate to the Progressive
Labor Party (PLP) Founding Convention which was

held in New York from April 15 - 18, 1965.

TURNER was a délegate from San Francisco.

A characterization for the PLP is contained: in
the Appendix Section.

DAVID A. WARREN,
also known és
_Dave Warren

On November §$, 1965, Sergeant JOSEPH P. HALLERAN,

UCB Campus Police, furnished a list of student
organizations registered withthe Dean of Students
Office for the fall of 1965, UCS3. DAVID WARREN,
1105 F 6th Street, Berkeley, was listed as the
representative for the Berkeley Chapter of the

' Young Socialist Alliance (YSA).

A characterization for the YSA is contained in
the Appendix Section.

STEPHAN MARK WEISSMAN ,

also known as
Steve Weissman

SF T-12 has informed that STEVE WEISSMAN held a
BA Degree from the University of Tampa and an

18

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SF 100-55462
FSP :mfm

MA Degree from the University of Michigan. He
enrolled at UCB as a graduate student for the
fall semester, 1964. He was a strategist for
the Free Speech Movement (FSM) demonstrations
during the latter part of 1964 on the UCR campus.
organized a strike of teaching assistants at UCB

in support of the FSH.

He

The FSM was an organization which evolved at UCB
out of a disagreement between students and UCB
administration of UCB policy regarding campus
organizations. ~

WEISSMAN, according to his academic file at Tampa
University, December 9, 1964, has a history of self-
admitted emotional instability for which he had been
under psycho-therapy treatment from October, 1958 -
January , 1960. His father imformed in April, 1965
that his son was not a Marxist: had no communist
leanings whatscever and considered the United
States the best country in the world but one which

still needed improvement.

Review of the records of the Registrar's Office,
UCB, revealed the following description for
STEPHAN MARK WEISSMAN:

Race . White

Sex Male

Date and.place Mareh 22, 1940, Tampa,
of birth Florida

Height 5710"

Weight 160 lbs.

Eyes Hazel

Hair Auburn

PHILIP HUMBERT WHITE,
also known as
Phil White

A review of the records of the Registrar's Office,
UCB, revealed the following description for PHILIP

HUMBERT WHITE:
19

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| NW 88673 Docid:34530150 Page 22
t

SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

(Deseription of PHILIP HUMBERT WHITE)

Race

Sex

Date and place
of birth

Veight

Build

White

Male

May 28, 1941, San Diego,
California

67 ye

Slender

JOHN GARRETT WILLIAMS

SF T-17 on March 22, 1965, identified JOHN GARRETT
WILLIAMS as an active member of the DCA, Berkeley

Chapter.

SF T-18 reported on February 23, 1966, that WILLIAMS
attended an Executive Board meeting of the BCA
Berkeley Chapter which was hetd at his residence.

ANNELIESE HELGA ZACH ,
also knotn @s
Annaliesa Helga Zach (True Name)

A review of the records of the Registrar's Office,
UCB, revealed the following description for ZACH:

\

Race

Sex

Date and place
of birth

Residence

White

Female

September 8, 1943, Vienna,
Austria ;

2143 Stewart Street

Berkeley, California

In December, 1965, she changed her name from ANNELIESE
HELGA ZACH to ANNALIESA HELGA ZACH.

SF T-19 reported in October, 1965, that on- September
7, 1965, in addition to the previously mentioned members of
the VDC Steering Committee, STEVE CHERKOSS, BARTON STONE
and JACK WEINBERG were also members of the Steering Committee.

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 23


SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

SF T-20 on October 10, 1965, identified STEVE
CHERKOSS as a ‘current’' active member. of the Bay
Area PLP. : . :

SF T-21 informed on October 9, 1964, that on
October 11, 1964, JACK WEINBERG attended a general
membership meeting of the DCA, Berkeley Chapter.

WEINBERG was arrested at UCB in connection with a
sit-in demonstration at Sproul Hall on December 3,
1964. He was charged with trespassing and resist-
ing arrest: convicted, and on July 30, 1965, he was
sentenced to serve 120 days in jail.

A U.S. Department of Justiceletter dated August

23, 1965,concerning a suit instituted by the

IWW in the District of Columbia against the Depart-
ment of Justice sought to remove the IWW from
listing pursuant to Executive Order 10450 disclosed
that BARTON STONE was a member of the General
Executive Board of the ItW.

; SF T-2 reported on October 4, 1965, that the duties
of the Steering Committee are to make recommendations on
various projects to the general membership and to carry out
the day-to-day functions of the VDC.

Inspector CHARLES O'MEARA, Intelligence Unit,
Berkeley Police Department, informed on October 12, 1965,
that according to information furnished to him, DAVID
“FRIEDMAN was a member of the Steering Committee of the VDC.

A protest demonstration was conducted at the Sea

Wolf Restaurant, Jack London Square, Oakland, on
February 12, 1965. This demonstration was spon-

sored by the Congress Of Racial Equality. During

the demonstration, DAVID FRIEDMAN was one of five
individuals arrested by the Oakland Police Department.
He was charged with interfering with a police of-

- ficer. The charge was subsequently dismissed.

The following is a description of FRIEDMAN as

21

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SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm

s

contained in the records of the Oakland Police

Department:

(Description of DAVID FREIDMAN)

CE

Race White

Sex Male

Age Refused to give birth date--.
estimated in mid-20s

Height 578%

Weight 180 lbs.

Hair Black

Eyes. Brown

SF T-2 informed on October 18, 1965, that Professor
STEVE SMALE had quit his association with the VDC.

SF T-22 on November 15, 1966. furnished a copy
of a printed “Dear Friend” letter issued by the VDC which
called for funds from the recipient. The letter identified
MORRIS °° ', Professor of Mathematics, UCB, and LARRY
LOUGHLIN as members of the Finance Committee, VDC.

The name of MORRIS appeared as a signer of

"a 1962 petition which urged non-enforcement and
repeal of the Internal Security Act of 1950, which
‘petition had been circulated by the Committee for
Constitutional Liberties (CCL), San Francisco, and
had been submitted to the White House.

A characterization for the CCL is contained in the
Appendix Section.

The 115th INTC, Presidio, San Francisco, by letter
dated December 10, 1965, informed that on December 10, 1965,
MICHAEL O'HANLON identified BETTINA APTHEKER as having been
a member of the VDC Steering Committee who was allowed to
speak for the VDC.

In the November 9, 1965, issue of ‘the "Berkéley
Daily Gazette", a Berkeley’ daily newspater, there
appeared an article captioned, “APTHFKER Says. She's
a Communist". The article related that on

November 9, 1965, BETTINA APTHEKER stated she had
been a member of the CP during the "past 3 years".

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| NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 25

‘SF. 100-55462
FSP:mfm

Accordins.to the nowspaver article, APTETKE?
hac informed the student newspaper, "The Daily
Californian", a JC2 campus newspaper, that she
joined the CP~in 1962 when she Was 17 years
of are. . ;

Inspector O'MEARA informed on November 12, 1965,
that on November 19, 1965. the VDC Steering Committee held a
meeting in Berkeley, California. This meeting pertained to
the November 20, 1965 march. In line with the march, a pro~
posal was made that the march would be basically non- -violent:
however in the event there was trouble, the marchers would
defend themselves. Inspector O'MEARA went on to sey that ac-
cording to information furnished to him, the Steering Committee
meeting was attended by MICKIE LIMA, Chairman , Northern Califor-
nia District CP. Prior to voting on the proposal, mention was
made that only members of the Steering Committee could vote.

LIMA " voted on the issue. The proposal passed 70 - &8.
Inspector O'MEARA commented that his source did not know
how LIMA’.” ' voted on the proposal. Inspector O'MEARA further in

formed on November 12, 1965, that the VDC held a Steering
Committee meetings on November 11, 1965, for the purpose of
discussing the parade permit. meeting with the Berkeley Police
Department. MICKIE LIMA, who attended the meeting, talked
with several leaders of the VDC but made no statements or
Suggestions to the group at the meeting.

SF T-1 on January 27, 1966 identified ROBERT MARK
HURWITT as a member of the VDC “Steering Committee,

A review of the records of the Registrar's Office,
UCB, revealed the folliwng information for ROBERT
MARK HURWITT:

Race White

Sex ; Male

Date and place October 12, 1941, New York,
of birth New York

Height S711"

Weight 170 lbs.

Hair Light brown, worn long and

shaggy over the ears and
down the neck

23

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OC OO

SF 100-55462
FSP:mfm
(Description of ROBERT MARK HURWITT
. Continued)

Eyes Green

Social Security No. 128-32--3305

Employed Full time by VDC

A
24

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SF 100-55462
FEPimb

IV. ACTIVITIES

SP 7-2 on September 20, 1965, furnishec a copy of a
printed leaflet issued by the VOC cantioned, "The Var in Vietnam
is Aeainst cur National Tnterest". The leaflet corrented the
war in Vietne: was arainst our national interest because:

"1. The policy of our eovernrent is now to send larce
numbers of American GIs to firht in Vietnam. A hundred thousand
of our men died in the Korean “ar. We don't want this to hapnen
again.

"2, The var in Vietnam is destroyine cur democracy. ‘the
American people reiected Goldwater's policies of war, but
President Johnson has defied his mandates for neace and nas
escalated the war in Vietnan. Even thourch Concress has not
debated American involvement in Vietnam, it hes automatically
supported all of the covernment's actions.

"3, It is in ouv interest tc have a strone United Yations.
But our country violates the Ui Charter and weakens the Us when
we intervene in South Vietnam and the Dominican Fepublic.

"Hh. Our nation's attention should be on endine poverty,
providine jobs for all, fiehtins Jin Crow, and rueranteeins the
risht to vote. Our rcovernment cannot accomplish this if it
devotes its time, eneray, and monev to interfering in the affairs
of other countries."

The leaflet informed that to and the war, President
JOHNSON could do any or all of the fellowine things:

"1. Stop bombing North Vietnar.

; "2. Call for nevzotiations with evervbody invelved in
the war, includine the Viet Cone.

"3. Ask the United ations to try to solve the problem.

"u, Call for free elections in South Vietnam and let the
people there make up their own minds."

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oc

SPF 1000-55462
FSPimb

SF T-2 on October 11, 1965, furnished a copy of a _
printed leaflet captioned, “ATTENTION ALI, MILITARY PERSONNEL",
issued by the VDC and printed by the “arkeley Free Press.

A Xerox.copy of the leaflet follows.

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Approved For Posting

ATTENTION ALL MILITARY PERSONDZL

You may soon be sent to Vietnam. You have heard about the war in the news; .
your officers will give you pep talks about it. But you probably feel as confused and

uncertain as most Americans do.
and leave the thinking to others.

-Many people will tell you to just follow orders
But you have the right to know as much about this

war as anyone, After all, it's you—not your congressman—who might get killed,

WHY ARE WE FIGHTING IN VIETNAM 2

We are supposed to be fighting to protect
democracy in Vietnam, and yet our own gov-
ernment admits that South Vietnam is run by
a dictatorship. General Ky, the latest mili-
tary dictator, is as badas they come. Ina
recent interview he said: "People ask me
who my heroes are. I have only one -- Hit-
ler, I admire Hitler because he pulled his
- country together when it was in a terrible
state." (London Sunday Mirror, July 4, 1965).

General Ky doesn't mean muchtous; we're
not even sure how to pronounce his name, but

the South Vietnamese have lived under men:

like him for years. As far as the Vietnamese
are concerned, we are fighting on the side of
Hitlerism; and they hope we lose..

‘WHO IS THE. ENEMY? 7

U.S. military spokesmen have often said

that their greatest problem is finding the ene-
my. The enemy, they say, is everywhere.
The old woman feeding her chickens may have
astock of hand grenades in her hut. The lit-

tle boy who trails after the American sol- - ~

diers during the day slips out to give informa-
tion to the guerillas at night. The washer-
woman atthe Americanair base bringsa bomb
to work one day. -It is impossible, say the

military, to tell which are the Viet Cong and

which are the civilians.

Andso, because the whole Vietnamese peo-
ple seem to be the enemy, the military is
taking no chances. They use tear gas -- a
weapon designed for use against civilians.
They order American troops to fire at women
andchildren -- because women and children,
after all, ane firingat American troops. Am-
erican fighter planes destroy civilian villages

with napalm; American B-52's are flattening
That is why the war in Viet- -

whole regions.
nam is so often called a "dirty war."

When the South Vietnamese people see you
in your foreign uniform, theyovp lt think of

-been denied the chance.

"1956.

-youas their enemy. You are the ones bomb-

ing their towns. They don't know whether

. you're a draftee or a volunteer, whether

you're for the war or against it; but they're

not taking any ¢ chances either.

FREE ELECTIONS

The Vietnamese would like to vote the for-
eigners out of their country, but they have
According to the
Geneva Agreement of 1954, there were sup-
posed to be elections throughout Vietnam in
But the U.S, government was certain
that our man in Vietnam, Premier Diem,
would lose. So we decided not to allow any
election until we were sure we could win.
Diem set up a political police force and put
all political opposition -- Communist and
anti-Communist -- in jail, By 1959, it was
clear there weren't going to be any elections,
and the guerillas known as the Viet Cong be-
gan to fight back, By 1963 our government
wasfedup with Diem, but still wasn't willing
torisk elections. Our CIA helped a group of
Vietnamese generals to overthrow Diem and
killhim. Since then there have been a series
of "better" military dictators. General Ky --

' the man who admires Hitler -- is the latest

one.

FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY

Your jobasasoldier is suppe ied to be “to
win the people of South Vietnam." Win them
to what -- democracy? No, we keep military
dictatorsin power. What then? The Ameri-
can way of life? But why should they care
any more about our way of life than we care
about theirs? We can't speak their language
or even pronounce their names. We don't
know anything about their religion or even
what itis. We never even heard of Vietnam
until Washington decided to run it.

- You are supposed’ to be fighting "to save
the Vietnamese people from Communism.
Certainly Communist influence is very strony

AU Previous Editions Obsolete

WT Foe OT a rn rrr

NW 88613 Docld:34530150 Page 30

Gieecer
tapas

in the National Liberation Front, the rebel
government. Yet most of the Pople support
the NLF. Why? Manyofthesa .: people who
now lead the NLF led the Vietnamese inde-
pendence movementagainstthe Japanese dur-

ing World War I, and then went on to fight
. against French colonial rule. Most Vietnam-

. ese think of the NLF leaders as their coun-.

‘try's outstanding patriots. Infact, many anti-

Communists have joined the guerrilla forces.

in the belief that the most important thing is . °

to get rid of foreign domination and military"

dictators, On the other hand, very few Viet-"
‘namese support the official government of. —
- General Ky. His army has low morale anda

high desertion rate.

‘THE GUERRILLAS -

; - The. newspapers and television have told
us again and again what a tough fighter the |
' . Vietnamese guerrilla is.
tion and without any air cover, he can beat~
forcesthat outnumber him five or tento.one. ..
Why do they have such high morale? They .
are not draftees; no draftees ever fight like |
They are not high-paid, professional ~
soldiers. Mostofthem arepeasantswhowork ...
their fields; they can't even spare the ammu- *

Short of ammuni-

. that.

nition for target practice,

. Their secret is that they know why they, . ,
are fighting. .They didn't hear about Vietnam.
inthe newspapers; they've livedthere all their ~
While we were in high school, they
_ were livingunder the Diem regime and hating ~

- ait. Now American planes are bombing their .

lives.

towns and strafing their fields; American

troops have occupied their country; and if —
they complain out. loud, an American~ sup- ~
ported dictator sentences them to jail or the’
firing squad. Is it any wonder that they fight

so fiercely?

CRUSHING THE RESISTANCE

The war in Vietnam is not being fought ac- |

cordingtotherules, Prisoners are tortured.
’ Our planes drop incendiary bombs on civilian
villages.
children, Your officers willtell you that it is
all necessary, that we couldn't win the war
any other way. And they are right. Ameri-
cans are no more cruel than any other peo-

ple; American soldiers don't enjoy this kind
But if you are going to wage war.
againstan entire people, you! have. to become

of war.
cruel.

The ordinary German soldier in occupied
Europe wasn't especially cruel, either.
as the resistance movements grew, he be-
came cruel. He shot at women and children

because they were shooting at him; he never

295

NW 85613 Docid:345301750 Page 31

responsibility for your own acts.
-tionaland American law recognize that an in-

. in Vietnamis criminal and immoral.'

‘the things you see, read and hear.

Qur soldiers shoot at women and —

"= but don't do any more than you have to.

; luck.
But

XY
asked himself why they t were shooting at him.
When a certain 7“+n became a center of re-

_, Sistance activity,__.e followed his orders and
* destroyed the whole town.

He knew that SS
men were torturing captured resistance fight-
ers, but it wasn't his business to interfere.

; FOLLOWING ORDERS ©

Asa soldier you have been trained to obey
orders, but as a human being you must take
Interna-

dividual soldier, even if acting under orders,

' must bear finallegaland moral responsibility

for what he does. This principle became a
part of law after World War I, when the Al-
liednations, meeting in London, decided that
German war criminals must be punished even
if they committed war crimes under orders.

..This principle was the basis of the Nurem-

We believe that the entire war
We be-
lieve that the atrocities which are necessary

berg trials...

to wage this war against the People of Vietnam
: are. inexcusable. . sO

oppose: THE WAR

“We hope that you too find yourself, as a
human being, unable to tolerate this night-

. mare war; and we hope that you will oppose
it... We don't know what kind of risks we are °

taking in giving you this leaflet; you won't

know what risk you will be taking in opposing
’ the war.
_ready refused to fight in Vietnam and have -~

‘A growing number of GIs have al-

been court-martialed. They have shown great

. courage, We believe that they, together with
- other courageous men who will join them, will ~
have influence far out of proportion to their

numbers.

There may be many other things you can

. do; since you are in the service, you know

better than civilians what sorts of opposition
are possible,
eyesopen. Draw your own conclusions from
At orien-
tation sessions, don't be afraid to ask ques-.
tions,
answers, keep asking. Take every chance
you get to talk to your fellow soldiers about
the war.

You may feel the war is wrong, and still
decide not to face a court-martial. You may
then find yourself in Vietnam under orders.
You might be forced to do some fighting --
Good

a
Victnam Day Committee
2407 Fulton Street

Berkeley, California
349-0811

But whatever you do, keep your |

‘and if you're not satisfied with the ‘+

OC | — OO

SF 1000-55462
PEP imb

SF T-5 on Decenber 17, 1565, furnished a copy of a
"Dear Friend" letter, dated December 14, 1965, issucc by the
International Cornittee of the VDC. The letter informe? the
recipient there was "now" 2 serious dancer that soon the Jose
Adninistration would further ascalate the wer in Viietnan by
extendins the bombine to the ponulation centers of orth Vietnar,
Haiphons and possibly Manoi.

The letter informed that should escalation of the war :
effort in Vietnam take place, the peace croups evervuhere, as well
as all orranizations and individuals opposed to the war, should
respond inmediately by demonstrating their horror at this cutrarce.

The letter related the committee was urzins the denon-
strations should take place within hours or davs at 4rerican
embassies, consulates, information centers and military establish-
ments throughout the world. .

may

. The letter commented if. such a response were mace
immediately, it would represent a sianificant acceleration of
the movement to stop the war.

CHARLES HAPPISON, Intellievence Unit, Berkelev, California
Police Department informed on January 12, 1556 that STEVE CHERKOSS
had obtained a 3erkeley City Perrit for a literature table for the
VDC. Officer HARRISON informed that eat approvimately 3:45 PM,
January 12, 1966, anproxinately 109 to 150 junior hich students
were millins around the literature table where STEVE CHEREKOSS,
GEQRCE EVART, LARRY HAMLIN, MARILYS MILLTCAH and 4 or 5 other
representatives fron the VDC were situatec. Officer MAPRIGON
informed they were cistributine VDC literature in the vicinity of
the Garfield Junior Fish School, berkeley, and were sneakine to
the younasters, encouragins them to orvanize a VDC to onnose the
U.S. policy in Vietnen., CHERKOSS and EVAPT stated the U.S. had
violated the Geneva Arreements and told the students that they
could be drafted and killed in about five years. At apnroxinately
5:00 PM, the VDC representatives denarted from the area.

SF 7-5 on Movember 18, 1965 reported that on
November 13, 1265, GEORGE ENART attended a
Ss

meeting of the Camnus Club of the ®@L?P. ;

SF T-23 informed on January 13, 1965, that JOM! SPRLTZ,

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Ce
A
Si

SF 1000-55462
FSP:mb

member of the VDC, and others plammto dron pronecanda leaflets
on Treasure Island Naval Station, San Francisco, during the evening
of January 14, 15966.

Accordins to SF T-23, the leaflets portrayed the
charred bodies of "mether and chil:’" and contained on their
reverse sides a messare critical of the U.S. involverent in t
Vietnar.

Sermeant DICK CALLATAM, llSth INTC, San Francisco,
informed on January 14, 1556, that the above-described leaflets
had Deen dropned over Oakland at 9:25 FM and over Alameda, Cali-
fornia at 9:30 PM. Sergeant CALLAHA™ else informed that an
unidentified plane had dropped deseribe’d leaflets on the Alameda
Annex near the Haval Suprly Denot.

cerveant CARL DAML, Tntellisence Unit, Oakland Police
Department, Oakland, informed on Januar’ 14, 1966, that at li: PH,
January 14, 1964, four individuals responsible for dropping the
described leaflets had heen arrested at the San Caplos Airport,
-San Carlos, California. The four arrested were identified as
JAMES HENRY PETRIE, 56, Campbell, California, the pilot; AUTRONY
ERNEST SROSKLEY, 28, a heavy equipment overature, Palo Alto,
California; RAYMOND P, TIPRMAT, J2., 23, a Brit ish eraduate
student at Stanford University, Palo Alto, and GLE 5. FOULE
San Jose, a student at San Jose State Collerte, Gan Jose. The
airplane used was a Cessna 189, license N1E656C, owned by “ARGARET
EH. YOUNG, 2505 Greer Rcad, Palo Alto.

B

Serveant DAUL related on January 16, 1966, that the four
persons arrested for droppins the leaflets were peleased on bond,
$1,100 each for PETRIE and TIERNAN, and $550 each For BROSKLEY

and FOWLEP. Sergeant DAL added that the Qakland Police Depart-
ment would confer with the Alameda Countv District Attorney's
Office on possible chartes to be filed asainst the individuals.

Serseant DAKL.later inforned that the.4 above-mentioned
individuals were charced with conspirins to litter the streets |
of Alameda County, California. Sereeant PANL added that the
charse actainst FO'TLER and BROSKLEY were dismissed and the cases
against PETRIE and TIERNAM are pending.

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| NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 33

C

SF 100-5546?
FEP:imb

A veview of the Reconis of the Oakland Folice
Department, Oakland, revealed the following
description for PRTPIL, under Oakland Police
Department Vumber 182146:

Race “hite
Sex. Male
born September 30, 1909,
Oklahoma
Neieht §'10"
UVeicht 166 pounds ’ ——_
Fain Crev'
rves . Cray . :
Occupaticn Student at San Jose
State Collerse
Address , 79 Tast Rosemary Lane,

Campbell, California

The following information is set forth for
BRCSKLEY, under Oakland Police Department
Wurmber 182155:

Race Chite
Sex ; Male
Sorn July 27, 1937,

“est Virginia
lleight 5*10" .
Nelght 159 pounds
Eyes Blue
Hair Prown
Characteristics “ears a mustache
Occupation fieavy ecuipment operator
Residence - 201 “Vaverly Street,

Palo Alto

The following infermation was set forth for
FOWLER under Oakland Police Department
Humber 182157:

Sex a . Male
Race . Vhite |
porn June 27, 1944
i
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| MW 88612 Docid:34530150 Page 34

SF 100-55462

FSP smb .

Beleht 6!

Vedeht . 165

Fair Brovn

Eyes Blue

Oacupation Student at San Jose
State College

Residence L491 Susted Avenue,
San dose

Social Security “Number 565-62-6770

FBI lumber 4926535

The Hayward, California "Daily Teview", a
Hayward, California daily newsoaper, in its
issue of November §, 1965, contained an
article which informed that RAYMOND PATRICK TIERNAN
appeared before juniors at Castro Valley
Hich School, Castro Valley, Catifornia,
durine the "previous week" and spoke avainst
U.S. intervention in Vietnam. “ea was
deseribed as a graduate lav student, a
protester of U.S. volicy in Vietnam and a
pacifist.

SF T-24, on January 24, 1966, made available to the
PBI, Vashineton, D.C., two letters from the International
Committee of the VDC, which hed been mailed to the Center
University Federation of University Centers, Caracas, Venezuela,
South America.

The letters, written in Svanish, ursed demonstrations
against U.S. embassies, consulates, information centers,
cultural eervices, military missions and military bases throuchout

and Hanoi™.

SF T 25 on February Sho. tas .
graphed yor shate ne :

The statement informed that BILL EPTON, a revolutionary
communist and leader of the PLP, was convicted on December 20,
1964, of conspirine to riot and criminal anarchy in the New York
State Supreme Court.

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The statenent related the Harlem rebellion durins the.
summer of 1964 was the result of hich rents, police brutality,
crowded housings, unenployment and countless other indignities.
The statement remarked that the black people of Harlem and
other ghettos throughout the U.S. had been subjected to these
conditions for many vears. According to the statement, 28ILL
EPTON was the scapesoat of the corrupt establishment that created
and intensified these brutal conditions of dehumanization.

The statement went on to say that BILL EPTON stronely
opposed the war in Vietnam and had urred his brothers not to
fight asainst the veople of Vietnam stating that, "the ficht for

“freedom and liberty is richt here in this country."

; The statement said the VDC was demancine the charres
azainst PILL EPTON be dronned and the conviction be immediately
reversed.

PROTEST DEMONSTRATT ONS

A. ‘Demonstration at Votine Residence of Governor
EMMUND @. BROVH, 4650 Magellan Avenue, San
Prancisco, September 26, 1965

In the September 27, 1965 issue of "The Daily Californian”
newspaper there appeared an article captioned, "VIC Members
Picket Brown's Residence".

= The article informed that 25 ‘nembers of the VDC had
picketed Governor BROVN's votine residence at 460 Magellan
Avenue, San Francisco, on Sente:ter 26, 1965.

The article informed the VDC was protestine Governor
BROWN 's criticizines of SI CASADY, President of the California |
Democratic Council. CASADY had been asked by Governor SRO" to
vesign after makins statements praisins students who burned their
draft cards.

CFECIL PHARPTS, Assistant Inspector, Intellirence Unit,
San Francisco Pelice Tepartrent, San Francisco, informed on

September 26, 1965 there vere no arrests or incidents in
connection with the above-described demonstration.

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B. International Days of Protest
Qetober 15-16, 1965

SF T-2 on Sentember 20, 1965, Furnished a copy of a
vrinted leaflet captioned, "Vietnam Day Committee, OCT 15-16,
International Days of Protest."

Arong other thines, the leaflet informed that the VDC
had set October 15-16, 1965, as dates of International Days oF
Protest aszainst military intavention, and had sent a call for
support throughout the world. The leaflet added the ¥DC office
at: Berkeley would be the international headouarters for the
protest. The leaflet went on to inform that a community anti-war
meeting would take place on the terkeley campus on Friday,
October 15, 1965, and Saturday morning, October 16, 1965.

According to the leaflet, the meeting would culminate
at noon, October 16,. 1965, with a “peace rarch” through Berkeley
to the Oakland Army Terminal (OAT), “the country's maior send-off
port of men and materials to Vietnam.”

Serreant DANL informed on Octoher 5, 1965, that on
Oetober 4, 1965, two representatives of VDC contacted Chie? of
Police EDVARD TOOTH IMA, Oakland Police Department, for a vermit
to march on October 15, 1965 from UC& campus to the SAT. The
representatives indicated the march would bevin at 7:30 PH and
last For about 2 to 2-1/2 hours, with a niaseur of 2,500 and a
maximum of 15,000 individuals particinati The representatives
estimated there would be apnroximately 5 “000 individuals in the
march and torches would be carried to Light the wav.

Chief TOOTHYMAN informed the representatives the police
department did not have the authority to srant a permit and this

matter was handled by the City Manager. Chief TOOTHMAN commented

that the Citv Manager : relied on the recommendations of the
Oakland Police Department and the Oakland Fire Department. ‘then
asked what he would recommend, Chief TOOTMMAN replied he would
recommend the permit be denied. ~

Upon hearing this, the representatives stated thev
would hold a march and use torches whether the permit was
sranted,.

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“A Special Agent of the F387 observed on October 14,

° 1965 that on October 14, 1965, the VDC held a press conference

in San Francisco, at’ which tine MORRIS HIRSCH, who identified
himself as a “rank and file" member of the VDC, stated the
march throuch 3erkeley and Oakland would be held even though
permits to do so were not issued.

The following is a descrintion for HINSCE
as set forth in the recorcs of the Registration
Office, UCR:

Sex ; Male
Race ; White
Born . June 23, 1933,
. Chicago, Illinois
Height 9 fg
Veisht 175
Eyes Greay-cpeen
Hain Dark
Employrent Wathematies Professor
at UCR ,

Serceant DANL informed on Cotober 14, 1965 that on

October 14; 1965, the Acting City “anaver of Oakland denied the
VDC nvermit to march through Oakland on October 15, 1965. ‘This

refusal was appealed to the Oakland City Council, who also
denied the permit.

Tnspector O'MEARA informed on October 15, 1965, that

he had received information that on October 14, 1955, the VOC

held a meetine and discussed detailed plans for the October 15-16,

1965 march. At the meeting, BETTINA APTHEKFR, who rade her

first appearance at a VDC meeting, cautioned ‘those in attendance

on how to make arrests more difficult.

: Special Avents of the FRI observed that the two-day
demonstration beran on Odober 15, 19655 at Sproul Kall Plaza,

UCB, shortlv after $:00 4M. The * classes at the University had

already commenced and the crowd which was small and sathered

’ subsequently, was entertained by folk sinsers during the orning

hours.

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At approximately 11:30 Ait, Cetober 15, 1955, the VDC
held a press briefing on the UC? campus, and announced that in
spite of the fact that the Qakland City authorities had refused
to issue a parade permit, the march from the UCS campus to OAT,
7 miles avay, would bevin as scheduled at 7:39 PM,

At 12 noon, October 15, 1965, the erowd had crown to
approximately 1,000. At 1? noon, the rally beran. From 12 noon
to 5:00 PM, five speakers were presented and their remarks were
directed primarily towards criticizinse U.%. foreign policy in
Vietnam.

; At approximately 5:00 PM, JERRY PURIF announced that
all means to appeal for.a permit for the VDC march throurh the
streets of Oakland and the City of Cakland, had been denied to
then. JERRY RUBIN was followed by PAUL JACO2S, who was one of
three speakers who continued to protest U.&. foreign policy in
Vietnam. aa

PAUL JACOPS informed Special Avents of the

FRT on August 18, 1949 that in 1933 and

1934, he was active in the Youne Communist

Leasue (YCL), but was a member for less

than one year. He stated he was expelle?

from the YCL for enzagins in Trotskyite

activities. Accordins to JACOSS, he

renained a Trotskvite for about one vear.

The YCL has bean desienated by the Attornev
General of the U.S. pursuant to Executive
Order 10450,

At, approvwimately 7:45 PM, October 15, 1965, the marchers
besan leaving UCS campus. Monitor captains preceded and followed.
the line of marchers. As the marchers annroached the RBerkelev-
Oakland border, they were repulsed By a cordon of Oakland

police officers. ‘The marchers, whose ranks were estimated from
4,000 to 12,009, then proceeded to the Civie Center Plaza,
Berkeley. At approximately 11:55 PM, Ostober 15, 1865, the crowd
bezan to break up. An unknown person threw a tear gas bomb which
disrunted the crowd in the plaza. ‘.n 18 vear old cirl was
injured in the eve by the cenister-tyne homb utilized. Purine
the remainder of the wee hours of the »ornine and until 4:30 AM

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October 16, 1965, movies were shown. At 3:15 Av, the crowd had
dwincled to approximately 150 persons.

An azreement had been reached with the Terkeley Police
Cepartment by the marchers that they would not return to the Civic
Center Plaza, Berkeley, because of traffic resultins for a

‘football same at UCB stadium on Cetober 16, 1965,

At approximately: 11:45 AM, Gctober 16, 1965, the protest
commenced with a rally in the vicinity of the civic Center Plaza.
At the vally, MORT ECHERR was introduced as a representative of
PLP.

SCHEER addressed a crowd which now numbered about 350
as "comrades", SCHEER eriticized the imperialistic agvpession
of the U.S. in Vietnam and remarked that in order to win, "we

must set rid of the ruling class in the United States." SCHEER
added that the working class and the Netroes must be united to
achieve this end.

wORT SCHEER has been put blielv identified as
a Vice President of PLP.

PAUL MONTAUK also spoke at the rally’on October 16, 1965.
He was also critical of U.S. Foreicn policy and action in Vietnam,

MIKE KVYERSCN also spoke at the rally on October 16, 1965.
He claimed the U.S, military forces were bombinz and rurdering
thousands of inneeent Vietnamese women and children and were on
the verge of bombins dikes and dans which would cause starvation
to millions of defenseless peasants.

.SF T-26 reported on January 13, 1965, that
MIKE MYERSON, at a meeting of the National
Coordinatine Committee of the 1.E.%,. Du

Solis, Clubs of America (DC’) in San Francisco,
reported to the committee members, he was
servint as Internationel Secretary of the DCA,
This meeting was held Recember 31, 1964 to
January .2, 1965.

At approximately 2:18 Pit, between 1,700 and 3,000

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demonstrators moved out of merkeley and comaenced marchine south
on Grove. Street towards Oakland. In the -meantime, the Oakland :
Police Department had formed a double wedee of policemen on
the Oakland side of the city limits and were waitine for the

arrival of the marchers, At 2:30 PM, 15 Dlack -leather-jacketed
motorcyclists, known as the "Hell's Ancels" arrived at the Grove-
Adeline and 62nd Street intersection. Some of the mesbers beran
wrappins their hands with leather belts. The members of the
"Hell's Angels" beran mineline with the spectators, but were
forced behind the line of Oakland -oliceren. At 3:37 PM, the
marchers arrived at the above-mentioned interseetion. Upon
reaching the intersection, a member of the "Nell's Angels” broke
through the police lines and grabbed the lead banner of the VDC:
marchers, Both police departments moved in and broke up the
fight. One member of the "Hell's Angvels” was injured on the
head and a Berkeley police officer suffered a broken lec.

The damonstrators then sat down “in the inter section
on the Rerkeley side of the city boundary. Thinss remained
impasse until the demonstration bevan breaking up .at 5:05 PM,

There were no further incidents although five more
members of the ""ell's Anczals", which has been publicly described
as a notorious outlay motorevele croup, were arrested and
charged with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the
injury to the Berkeley officer. They were later released after
questionine,.

C. Protest March, November 20, 1965
‘eee eee

A Special Arent of the FRI observed on October 18, 1965
chat at 12 noon, October 18, 1965, a «nelly was held at Sproul
fall Plaza, UCS. The rally was co- sponsored by the VDC and
che master of ceremonies and one of the rain speakers was “ETTINA ;
\PTHEKER. During her speech, she condemnad U.S. Attorney General |
SATZENBACH, the Federal Government in ¢: sneral, and damned the
Jakland, California Police Department for its part in stoppine
the VDC marches on October 15-16, 1968.

oe held in Nerkeley of all srouns interested in civil rights,
individual rights and all peace: movements oppesed to the war in
Vietnam, to unite and form a unit of solidarity for a national

RETTINA APTHEKER called for a national mobilization to |
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march on November 13, 1965 from Eerkeley throurh Cakland.

STEVE WEISSMAN then snoke at the rally and called for
a mobilisation of all the Nepro communities in “Vest Perkeley,
West Gakland and Fast Oakland, to support the November 13, 1965
march. “TEISSMA!N commented there would be an intensive canpaien
of leaflettint, sneeches and rallies to mobilize the Necro
community in support of the march and peace rally on November 13,
1ics6s.

“BISSMAN added the planned rarch for Movember 6, 1965
was chanced to November 13, 1965, beceuse of a civil riehts
“meeting being held somevhere in the South on November ¢, 1365,
where support would be garnered for the Movember 13, 1965 rally
and march.

The planned march of Hovember 13, 1665 was subsequently
changed to Mevember 20, 1965. _

ft the rally on October 18, 1965, APTHEKFR and
VEISSMAN emphasized the fact that the Oakland Police Repartment
had denied individual's liberties and riehts in stoppine the
“VDC march. They implied that "now" was the time for all of the
vadical left to organize and crush the Oakland Police Department
and the Oakland vower structure. _

A Special Arent of the FBI observed on October 27,
1965, that at a VDC cress conference on Cctober 27, 1965, at the
Sir Francis Drake Hotel, San Francisca, mention was made that on
the "previous nisht" (Cetober 26, 1965) the reneral membership
of the VDC hed radified the followine plans for the march on
October 20, 1965:

12 noon to 1:00 PM, pre-march rally at Sproul
Hall Plaza, UC.

1:00 PM, march will denart From UCh to the
OAT. :

After picketing at the base, the marchers will
return to 7th and Peralta Streets, Sakland, for
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Announcement was also made at the press conference that
the purpose of the march was to opnose American intervention in
Vietnam, and demand an end to Federal and local suppression of
the vrotest movement. Mention was also mace that a team of
lawyers would take every possible leval step to force the City of
Oakland to nernit the rarch.

Records of the U.S. District Court, San Francisco,
revealed that on Movember 1, 1965, a petition was filed by the
yne which asked for an injunction against the City of Oakland,
the Mavor, the Chief of Folice and the Acting City Manager. U.S.
District Judre “ILLIAM T. SVEIGERT filed an order for the :

- defendants to show cause by November 12, 1965, why they should
not nermit a parade throursh the City of Oakland on Wovember 20,
1965, by the YDC.

f the "San Francisco

In the Movember 12, sé re)
captioned, "Berkeley OKs

1965

-_ 2
Examiner", there apneared an article
VDC March, but Oakland Sticks to Ean

The article informed that the City of Berkeley hac
approved a parade permit, however, the City of Oakland was
denying the parade permit on the crounds it could catise violence.
Oakland Citv Manacer JOUN A, “ORIN denied the nernit for several
reasons,

1. "The pronosed 7-1/2 mile march to a point
near GAT starting at 1:00 P¥ woule still be
zoinz cn after dark, "

2. ‘The fact he had received 3 parade appli-
cations and one amended petition, 211 sirned
by different individuals in the YDC, This

led him to believe the VDC was a “loosely-knit
ortanization which micht not be able to
control itself.”

3. "It is not reasonable to expect local
taxpavers to suffer inconvenience and

exposure to possible viclence, as well as
havine to pay the hivh cost of protection.”

On November 17, 1965, U.S. District Judee SVRIGERT . :
issued a vreliminary iniuncticn asked by the plaintiff (vnc)

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with the following restrictions.

_ The parade must enter Caklanc no later than 11:90 A™,
~ovember 20, 1965, and must terminate at 7th and Peralte
Streets no later than 4:00 PM. Tf nerrission from the owners
of the nronerty at 7th and Peralta (U.S. Post Office) can not
be obtained, alternate points of disnerserent will be De
Fremery Park or 3ushrod Park, Oakland. “oth of these alternate
locations were offered by the defendant, City of Oakland and
Alameda County, as dispersal points.

Permission for the use of the vacant lot at 7th and
Peralta was subsequently denied bv the owners.

The injunction prevented the plaintiff from sending
any persons to the OAT

The rally followin: the parade must terrinate no
dater than 5:00 PM, nn

Law enforcement officers in Oakland and Alameda County
were restricted from arrestine pleintiff; however, individuals
who might commit acts of viclence or break posible lavs, were
subject to arrest. Defendant ane their avents must vrotect the
plaintiff and thus sancticned from attacks by anv troup, such
as the "Hell's Angels". The narade must consist of no more
than 1,000 persons in each sroup and each froup must maintain
a distance of 60 feet or more from groups, so as not to interfere
with east-west traffic. The marchers rust march no more than
7 abreast and not ocevpyv more than 1/2 of the street. In
addition, the injunction nrovided that the plaintiff must file
by noon, “November 18, 1965, the names and acdreses of all the
monitors of the varade. If reasonable emerrency arises, law
enforcement agents of the defendant must chanee the parade route
in a reasonable manner consistent with the parade route.

On Movember 20, 1965, a Snecial Arent of the FSI was
furnished with a printed leaflet cantione, "Why Ve March
Acainst the “ar in Vietnam,”

The leaflet stated that everv dy youne Anericans were
daily in a war they cien't understand. The leaflet further
stated that American soldiers were daily "cdyine" because they

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think "we" want them to die. "If we kent silent, we would be
disloyal to them. Ue march against this war because we believe .
that our loyalty to humanity and to our country is far more
important than any lovalty to nolitics and cenerals.*

The leaflet was issued by the VDC and invited the

veciplent to join the march frow Sevkeley to Oakland on
November 20, 1965.

may

&\ Special Acent of the FRI observed on Movember 19,
1965, that a leaflet captioned, "VDC Sulletin"™ was beine distributed
in Perkeley. <A copy of the leaflet, which was furnished to the
Special Arent, informed that “everything is 'eo' For the merch",
on iovember 20, 1965. The leaflet explained that the purpose of

_the march was to “protest American intervention in Vietnam and to
affirm our right to peacefully protest, even in Cakland, when
we feel our sovernment is wrons."

A Special Avent of the FSI chsenved on “November 20,
1855 that the march on tovember 20, 1965, was led by the sheriff's
van and patrolled by police and the California Wichway Patrol.
The march began at 9:50 AM from the UCR campus. The marchers
were divided into eroups of approvirately 1,099 with some 50 feet
between trouns. There were 10 zrouns and the srounswended their
way through the cities of Cekland and “erkelevy and were joined
by pecple on the sidelines. The 3 lead srouns hed sound trucks
and monitors for the parade and were equipped with 2-way radios.
The first sroup reached its csstinaticn, De Fremery Park, 18th
and Adeline Streets, Oakland, at annproximately 12 noon, and the
last marchers reached the park at approximately 1:59 PM.

During the above march, counter-deronstrators were on
the scene with siens reading, "in the Var in Vietnam" and
"Let's Get the Viet Cone out of California."

A second Snecial Avent of the FLI observed on
November 29, 1955 that the rally at Pe Fremery Park bevan at
arnproxinately 1:15 PM with some 7,900 neonvle in attendance...
Among the speakers was one DANTEL MEALY, wha-.stated that on
November 10, 1965, he refused induction into the U.S. Armed
Forces. hEALY stated the U.S. Government forced him to choose
between being a criminal or losing. his self-respect.

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Another speaker was DONALD DUNCAN, who was introduced
as a veteran of the Vietnam war, who had spent 18 months in
combat and had received the Silver Star medal for heroisn.
DUNCAN was very critical of U.S. policy in Yietnem. JOHN
BURTOW, California State Assenblynan , also spoke at the rally
and said war was an economie burden on the nation, and killings
must stop. The rally ended at apnroximately 4:30 yon

sepreant DAHL informed on Novernber 20, 1865, there
were no arrests or incidents durine the march and rally on
November 20, 1965.

D. Demonstration Against Vice-President
HUBERT AUMPAREY, Fairmont Hotel,
San Francisco, December 3, 1965

On December 3, 1965, a Special 4cent of the TPI was
Furnished a copy of a printed leaflet captioned, "NYumnhrey!
“hat Does your Liberalism mean in Vietnam?" The leaflet which
was issued by the VDC was distributed durinc 2a demonstration
against Vice President HUMPHREY on Decerber 3, 1965, at the
Pailrmont Hotel, San Francisco, by the VDC.

Special Aserts of the FET observed on December 3, 1965
that the VDC commenced picketinz at the Fairmont Hotel at
approximately 5:45 PM on December 3, 1965. This picketins took
Dlace across the street from the main entrance to the Fairmont
qotel, Mason Street, San Francisco, whee Vice President HUMPHREY
jas residing and was to be featured cuest at a $100-a-nlate
Democratic Party fund-raising banauet.

Subsequently, some of the demonstrators who were
ovotesting U.S. intervention in Vietnar, proceeded to march on
the California Street entrance to the hotel. 4 méximur number
2f pickets at one time reached anproxinatelv 250 on the Mason
street side and 159 on the California Street side, considerably
2elow the 1500 to 3900 participants the VDC exnected in the
lemonstration,

The demonstrators carried siens readine, "repent" and
"Make Love, Not War." They chanted, "Key, hev, L3d, how man
xids did you kill today?" and "2, 4,°6, 8, when vou gonna
aegotiate?",

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At approximately @:49 Pt, as Vice President HUMPHREY
was about to enter the Cold Ballroom in the Fairmont Hotel, :
where he was to deliver his speech, GEORGE ARMSTEAD KAUFFMAN
attempted to shout a statement; however, he was aquicklv renoved
from the immediate area by members of the San Francisco Police
Departaent. The damenstpation outside endad at approminately
9:35 PM and accordine to Lieutenant OF 2D O'LEARY, Gan

Francisco Police Department, there were no arrests or other incidents

during the activities on December 3, 1965.

SP T-27 has informed that during 1948, GEORGE
ARMSTEAD KAUFFMAN was a member of the ‘ierman
Boettcher Club, Alameda County Communist. Party.

In the December 5, 1965 issue of the "San Francisco
Examiner", there appeared an article captioned "The Vice
President faces VDC." The article related that Yice President
HUMPYREY on December 4, 1965 had met with a six-member delevation
from the VDC at the Moffett ‘aval Air Station, California. Amone
cther thines, the article stated that ROBERT SCHEER, @ spokesman
for the delegation, had remarked, “it was worthwhile to get a
clear statenent from the administration that it vas not willing
to negotiate with the vational Liberation Front.”

The article deseribed the National Liberation Front
as an underrround nolitical eroup.

In. te December 12, 1961 issue of "The
Daily Californian", there appeered an
article captioned, "Fair Flay for Cuba",
which was signed by two individuals, one
of whom was "BOR SCHEER, Grad. Stu,
Foon, member Fair Plex ac, Comm,"

In the May 22, 1965 issue of the "San
Francisco Examiner" there appeared an
article captioned, “The ‘camp! meetine

at Cal". Amone other thinss, the

article identified ROBERT SCHEER as
research director for the Tair Flay for
Cuba Committee and stated that SCHEE? had
visited Cuba in the summer of 1964, in
defiance of a U.S. Department of State
travel ban.

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POBDRT SCHEER is the foreien news editor
for "Ramparts" matazine.

"Ramparts" is self-described as the
Catholic journal of nolitieal opinion.

he February 23, 1366 issue of the "VLerkeley
Deily Gazette" informed, among other thines,
that "SCHEER, an outspoken critic of the
JOHNSON Administration policies in Vietnam was
"presently"tourins South Vietnam and Cambodia
the latter country at the invitation of

Prince SHTANOUK",

E. Demonstrations against U.S. Seeretaryv of State
DEAN RUSK and Vice President WUMPHREY,
San Francisco, Decenber 10, 1965

A .5pecial Avent of the FSI observed on December 19, 1965,
that. at approximately 10:3C AM, U.S. Secretary of State DEA RUSK
arrived at the San Francisco International Airport, San Mateo
County, California. At the airport, there were approxirately 50
individuals, soma of whom were there on behalf of the VNC. ,

During the demonstration, a leaflet issued bv the
VDC, Berkeley, was distributed.

The leaflet asked Secretary of State 2USK if he would
be willing to participate in a nationally televised debate and
if he could honestly defend-"U.S. financings of French efforts
to retain colonial control of Vietnam between 1943-1954?

"The breaking of the imvlerentation of the Geneva
Accords of 1954, with its provision for free eleetion?

"The creation of the republie of South Vietnam under
the leadership of DIEM, and subsequent leaders who were even
less popular?

"Consistently irnorings the call c® the ‘enemy’ curine
the past 10 vears for a reconvenine’ of the Geneva conference
and a return to the essential provisions of the decument?"

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Special Acents of the FRI on Decev ber 19, 1965, observed
at approximately 11:30 AM, Recember 10, Ses, Secretary of State
RUSK addressed the 6th Biennial Convention of the AFL-CTO at the
San Francisco Civic Auditorium. Puring Secretary of State
RUSK's sneech, approxinat ely 30 individuals, who were seated in
the balcony, held sions which were critical of the U.S. foreisn
policy in Vietnam. Followincs Secretary of State RUEK's sneech,

tre demonstrators were ascorted fror the audience by union ~embers.

The demonstrators then cormenced to march in front of
the San Francisco Civic Auditorium. After the mornins session,

‘the demonstrators proceeded across the street to the San Francisco

Civie Center Plaza where an impromtu rallv was held.

At approximately 2:30. PM, December 19, 1965, Vice
President HUMPHREY sncke before the 6th Siennial AFL-CI9 Convention.
During Vice Presidant HUMPHREY's sneech, -6 denonstrators marched
outside the auditoriun.

Assistant Inspector CECIL FPUARRIS, Intellivence Unit,
San Francisco Police Department, informed on December 10, 1965,
there were no arrests or other incidents on Necember 10, 1965, nor
were there any demonstrators at the San Francisco Internationa ul
° ov

Airport when Secretary of State PUSK Cenarted or when Vice
President EUMPHREY arrived or danarted.

F. Demonstrations at Offices of U.S. Concressman
JEFFERY COFELAN, Oakland, on the followine dates:

1. January 31, 1966

ROBERT HULL, UCS Camnus Police, informed on January 31,
1966 that on January 31, 1965 a noon-time rally sponsored by the
VDC was held at Sproul Nall Plaza, UCh. 4t approxinately 1:30 PM,
some 200 individuals, some cf whom carried siens readiar,
“Tmpeach JOHNSON" and “"Fieht JOUNSOW Madness," beran marchine
from UCB to Oakland, California, where they intended tc picket the

offices of U.S. Coneressman JEFFERY COMFLAN (Democrat), 16th and

Telegraph Avenue, Oskland. The demonstrators rarched to

Lathan Sauare “uildine, 508 - 16th Street, Oakland, where
Consressman COHELAN's offices are located. Annroximatelv 190 of
the marchers picketed outside the building while another 100

went upstairs to Concressman COUFLAI's offices on the 8th floor

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to petition his representative, ROY LEMON. The petition urzed
Consressvan COHELAN to initiate lecislation for President
JOHNSON's impeachment and also ured Consressman COHELAI to
return to the bav area to debate with VDC leaders.

Special Avrents of the TYI observed on January 31, 1966,

that at approximately 5:39 PM, there were some 125 demonstrators
in the buildine and focd and blankets were beins taken into the
building by the marchers; outside, some 25 individuals were
marching with siens calline for the imnpeachrent of President
JOHNSON, askine him to resien and denandins U.S. met out of
Vietnam.

At avproximately 7:00 PM, January 31, 1966, the
building manager, Latham Sauare Huilding, Oakland, read a
statement and informed those remainint in the buildin they
would be subject to arrest. The rarchers-.then left the buildings
and devartec.

Sergeant DAML informed there were no arrests on
incidents during the rally and march on January 31, 1966.

2 February 2, 196

Officer MULL informed on Tebruary 2, 1966, that the
VDC planned to hold a noon-tine rally on February 2, 1966, at
Sproul Hall Plaza, UCP. Officer HALL added that UCS rules state
an organization can hold only one rally per week at UC.

Continuing Officer FALL commented that at 11:55 A™,

February 2, 1966, RETTINA APTEEKER, JACK WEHINBERG and CUSAS STEIN,

members of the VOC, beran to call for a rally on Snroul Hall
Plaza. Since the rally was not authorized, representatives of
the VDC placed their own public address system in the plaza in
defiance of another UC? rule and resulation. The sneakers then
commenced to criticize U.S. policy in Vietnar.

In view of the fact that the rally was held without
a permit, each sneaker was admonished yy arenresentative of the
UCP administration and told that he/she was violating UCR cules.
Each speaker viticilea’ the UC administration and the University
rules, and-the tnéividuals then proceeced-to speakyan:.

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BETTINA APTHEKER, also a member of the UCS Rules
Committee, told the crowd that Fresident JONMSOM continued to
lie to the American people. She stated that the whole peace
venture conducted by President JOMISOF and his colleasues was

a fraud acainst the whole world. ‘She denanded that the U.S.
recornize the HWational Liberation Front in Vietna> and the

Viet Cone sovernment and withdraw all U.S. troons from the
Vietnam area, BETTINA APTHEXEP claimed that takin: the Vietnam
problems to the United Nations (UN) was an act of hypocrisy.

JERRY RUBIN told the sroun there would be a rally
noon on Thursday, February 3, 1566, at Snroul Yall Plaza, UCB
RUGIN went on te say that following the rally there would be a
march from “erkeley to the offices of Convressman COHELAT,
where there would be a demonstration and sit-in at his offices.

RUBIN related the followings demands would he mace upon

Coneressman COHRELAN :

l. Ge initiate imneachment proceelinss against
President LYNDON JOHNSON for wasine undeclared

war in violation of U.S. Constitution.

2. He vote asainst any further anpropriations
for the war in Vietnam,

3. Ye return to his cistrict bv Fsabruary 10,
1966 to debate the Vietnam war with a VDC
member,

. Officer HULL informed that there were ne arrests or
incidents durins the rally on February ?, 1966.
A review of the records of the Tergistrar's Office,
UC®, revealed the following backerround informati fon
for SUSAN COLE STFI:i, also known as “rs. DDRHARD
L. (3UDDY) STEIN, nee SUSAN ELLIN COLE:

Race . White
Sex : Female
Rorn June 14, 1942,

Maw York, ‘New York

a

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Feicht gtyt
Veieht 135 pounds
Complexion Mediun
Secial Security "umber 997-32-2465
Residence 1945 - Serkelev “May,

Serkeley

In the October 29, 1965 issue cf "The Daily
Californian", there appeared an.article which
identified SUSAN STEIK as a member of the SNS.

In the March 8, 1966 issue of the “San Francisco
Chronicle", there apneared an article cantioned, "'Sentence'
for Tllegal UC Protest", The article informed that “ETTINS
APTHEKER, an avowed Communist, @AROLD JAcOns, 26, and SUSAN STETN,
23, were placed on discinlinearv rroration on March 7, 1966 by
Chancellor ROGER '', HEY'NS, UCS. -_ , ;

The article informed that the 3 students were accused
of viclatinge new free speech violations, for staring an
unauthorized anti-Vietnan war rally in early February (February 2,
1966). Continuines, the article informed that under the ruline the
3 students! activities would be curtailed until June 9, 1966.

& review of the records of the “eristrar's
Office, UCBh, ravealed the following back-
eround infornetion concerning JACOBS:

Race TAite

Sex Vale

Born . May 12, is4i,
Brooklyn, “ew York

Residence 2cl4 Fulton Street,
Rerkeley

Marital. Status Varriled

Education Bachelor of Arts Dezree,
from the University of
Chicaro;
eraduate student in
sociolocy

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Officer MULL informed on February 3, 1966 that on
February 3, 1966, the VDC, utilizins a permit issued to the
SDS, attempted to hoH a noon-time rally at Sproul ifall Plaza,
UCR, Due to a terrential downpour, the sroun huddled under the
builcing eaves.

According to Officer “HULL, the rally attracted antroxi- :
mately 100 neonle, which was considered by Officer HALL to be q
a "figzle".

Serreant DAHL informed that at approximately 1:09 P)
on February 3, 1966, individuals appeared at the offices of U.S.
Consressinan COHELAN, Oakland. The demonstrators were informed by
the building manacer which housed U.S. Congressman COHELAH's
offices, that his offices were closed for the day. Despite the
announcement, the demonstrators commencad a sit-in on the eth
floor where the offices were located. There was. a maximum of
some 70 demonstrators in the building, however, at §:45 PM, there
were only 12 remaining demonstrators.

These 12 demonstrators left the buildin with the
remark that they would retuysn at a later date.

Sepreant DAHL informed on February 3, 13866, that on
February 3, 1966, there were no arrests or incidents in the
buildins.

3. February 7, 1966

. serseant DAML informed on February §, 1986, that on
February 7, 1966, TILLTAMN CROSfY MILLER, member of the VDC;
MATIFEWUTLLTAN ZION, who was aypestet—in connection with a sit-in
at Sproul Hall Plaza, UC3, on Recember 3, 1964 and GEORGF
ARMSTEAD KAUTPMAY ware arrested cutside U.S. Consressman
COHELANTS Office by PAT KENKE, Executive Secretary of the.

Norgan Peacock Corporation, owners of the Latham Sauare Building.
Miss KENKE made a citizen's arrest,

Sergeant DAHL explained that the 3 above-rentioned
individuals were taken into custody by members of the Oakland
Police Department and were charsed with trespassine, disturbing
the peace and failure to disperse.

ol oder

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Serceant DAHL Further exnlained that at anproxinately
2:00 P’, February 7, 1966, 12 demonstrators besan a sit-in ©
protest in the hall outside U.S. Concressman COHRLA!'s office.
At 5:00 PM, which was the office closins hour, the 3 above-
mentioned individuals were told to leave. At 7:00 PM, they were
again told to leave the buildings, which thev refused to do.
They. remarked they would not leave until they had a personal
confrontation with U.S. Consressman COHELAN. As previously
mentioned, they were arrested by Miss KENKE at apnroximately
7:45 PM,

A review of the records of the Department of
Motor Vehicles, Sacramento, reveal a Chauffeurs
Permit for WILLIAM CROSBY MILLER, under number
H271408, He was described in the permit as

follows:

Meicht . sign:

Weisht 250 pounds
liair . ZPlond

Eyes Flue a
Born June 10, 1S41

A veview of MILLER's identification record
under FRI Number 365 363°, reveals MILLER
had been finzernrinted by the Sheriff's
“Office, Edwardsville, Tllinois, on

January 2, 1963 on a charve of «rand theft.
No disposition was set forth.

A review of the records of the Makland Police
Department, under their number 182794, revealed
the following description for ZION:

Race Thite

Sex Male

Born February 1€, 1941,

; Massachusetts

Heicht 5'1i"

dehoht . 155 nounds

Pair Brown

Eves ; olue .

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OQcecupetion Vpiter
Residence 61909 ‘tillecass Street,
Berkeley

sergeant DAML informed on March 31, 1966, that on

March 30, 1966, KAUFFMAN, “ILLER and 710 were found scuilty

of the charges apainst them. Serceant DAHL added that the 3
individuals had appealed their convictions.

G. Three-day Protest Rally and Planned
Strike, UCB, Februarv 7, 8 and 9,1956

On February 4, 1966, a Special Arent of the FBI received
a copy of a printed leaflet captioned "why Strike?™, issued by the
VDC. The leaflet commented that if the JOHNSON administration
escalates the war in Vietnam, so must tre intensify "oun"
committment to ston it. The leaflet informed the VDC was
planning a work-transfer walk-out for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday (February 7, 8 and 9, 1966).

The leaflet commented the strike was not aimed directly
at the University, but at a political system which influenced
it. The leaflet remarked the protest was a political protest
and would be successful if a sizeable rinority of students and
faculty committed themselves to buildine a peace inovement.

"For 3 days we plan to transfer the work we would
normally do in class to a discussion of the war and of the

development of prosrams to ston it." The leaflet went on to sav,
"On Wednesday, a student walk-out is planned. Evervbody
transfer your work during the demonstration. “'e urge the entire

university community to join torether in this action."

Officer HULL, UCS Campus Police, informed on February 7,

1966 that on Februarv 7, 1966, the VDC snonsored a rally at

Sproul Hall Plaza, UCB. Officer HULL vel-ted the rally

commenced at 12 noon and terminated at 1:00 Pf, Acecordins to
“Officer HULL, the sneakers included SUSA" STEIN, JAMIE ALLEY,

JACK WETHBERG, MORRIS HIRSCH and ROBERT HUT“ ITT, all of whon

spoke azainst U.S. foreicn policy in Vietnan. Afficer WULL

stated the rally was MC'd by NUR'ITT, who commented there would

be a march to Coneressman COHELAN's offices later in the day.

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SPF T-15 on Fabruary &, 1966, identified
JAMIE ALLEN as a current member of the
SAYSA, ‘

Officer HULL, UCb, informed on February 8, 1966 that
the Freshman class at UC liad a permit to hold 4a rally at
Sproul Hall Plaza, UCR, on February 8, 1566. fficer TULL further
informed that a representative of the Freshman class had the
microphone for approximately 5 minutes when JACK WEINBEP. a
member of the VDC Steering Committee, tumped on the speatform
and took the microphone away from the sneaker. PG then
announced there would be a YRC rally.

Featured sneaker at the rally was 3ETTINA APTHEKER, who
proceeded to attack the U.S. Foreisn nolicy and called for a
two-hour walk-out at UCD after the noon-time rally on February 9g,
1966. APTHEKER remarked thet if 1,000 students participated in
the walk-out it would be a success. APTSEKER added the rally
was not an anti-universitv rallv but an. anti-war vrotest.

JAMIE ALLEN also.snoke at the rally and informed those
in attendance of the march on the Oakland Induction Center on
February 15, 1°66. She did not comment at what time the march
would take. place.

7 > eee

The ~arch on the Oakland Induetion Center was
subsequently changed to Februarv 23, 1966.

Officer IU LL related on February 9, 1956, that the VDC
held a noon-time rally on February 9, 1966 at Sproul Mall Plaza,
UC3. The rallv started at 12 noon and lasted until annroxinately
1:10 PM with about 1,200 persons in attendance. To determine
who in the crowd was sunportine the VDC, those in attendance were
told to sit down. This was intended as a show of ‘streneth. Only
some 200 sat down.

STEVE “EISSMAN, a member of the VDC Steerins Committee,
upon seeing such a small number seated, commented "we evidentallyv

did not set throuch to the students." He wondered outlcud what
could be done.

Officer HULL went on to say that the planned student

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strike appeared to have failed and did not receive’ any backing
from faculty members. After the rally some 200 persons remained
in the area and broke up into "work shops" with the announced
intention of studying what action would be taken by the VDC when
UN Ambassador to the UN, ARTHUR GOLDBERG appeared at the UCB
Campus activities on March 25, 1966,for the Charter Day exercises;
what action would be taken in connection with the march on the
Oakland Induction Center and a discussion of U.S. foreign policy

in Vietnam.

The "Berkeley Gazette" in its issue of February 9, 1966,
described the student strike at UCB as a "flop" and a fiasco".

The article commented that a check of attendance at
regular classes at the UCB on February 93, 1966, showed it to
have been little affected by the strike.

Officer HULL informed on February 7, 8 and 9, 1966,
that there were no arrests on February 7, 8 and 9, 1966.

H. Demonstration at Oakland Induction
Center, Oakland, February 23, 1966

On February 23, 19665, a Special Agent of the FBI
received a copy of 4 printed leaflet, "NOMEN: MARC AGAINST THE
WAR .- FOR HIM AND FOR ALL OF AMERICA'S YOUNG MEN", issued by
the Women's March Committee, VDC. The leaflet was distributed
in Berkeley and informed that on February 23, 1966, there wauld
be an all-women's march on the Oakland Induction Center.
According to the leaflet those wishing to march would congregate
at Constitution Square in Berkeiey at 1:15 PM and would arrive
.at the Oakland Induction Center |: at approximately 3:15 PM,

. In the Pebruary 23, 1966 issue of "The Daily
Californian", there appeared an article captioned, "A Female
March to Oakland.”  ° . ‘ us -

The article, among other things, quoted JAMIE ALLEN
described as organizer of the all-women VDC march as stating:

"The Government can't accuse us of being draft
dodgers, or of lacking the courage to fight —

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-ain the war, That is why we are going
to march to Oakland's Induction Center,"

The article went on to say that ALLEN, a
non-student and member of the VDC, Rerkeley,
felt it was imperative "at this time" that
women should take an active position in the
anti-war effort.

CHARLES HARRISON, Intellisence Unit, ‘Berkeley Police
Department, Berkeley, informed on February 23, 1966, that at
approximately 12 noon, February 23, 1966, a rally sponsored by
the "Women's Committee for March", VDC, 2497 Fulton Street,
Berkeley, was held at Sproul Hall Plaza, UCB. At the rally,_
JAMIE ALLEN commented, "As women, we aren't worried about our
draft status, but we are protesting President JOHNSON's illecal
and immoral war." ALLEN went on to sav; "We are saying, bring
our sons, our husbands and our brothers home now." Officer
HARRISON went on to inform that at 1:00 PM, February 23, 1966,
BETTINA APTHEKER with a hand bullhorn, as ssembled the marchers
on the UCB Campus and directed the march to the Oakland
Induction Center, 1515 Clay Street, Oakland.

A Special Agent of the FBI observed on February 23,
1966, that at approximately 4:00 PM, February 23, 1966, some
275 individuals, the majority of whom were females, appeared
in the immediate vicinity of the Oakland Induction Center, where
an impromptu rally was held. While the rally was in progress,
BETTINA APTHEKER and 2 other marchers, attempted to present a
petition .to the commanding officer, but were told to return the
next morning since the Induction Center had closed for the day.

At the rally, SAVANNAH BELLO, who was deseribed as 4
member of the Richmend Chapter of the Congress of Racial
Equality, asked why Negroes had to fight in Vietnam when they
had no civil rights in the U.S.

Officer HARRISON informed that the activities |
terminated at 4:20 PM on February 23, 1966 and there were no

arrests or noteworthy incidents during the march and rally. |

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Z- Demonstration Against UN Ambassador
ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG, Greek Theater, ©
UCB, March 25, 1956

SF T-1 reported on January 27, 1966, that during a
VDC meeting in Berkeley on January 26, 1966, ROBERT HURWITT,
a member of the VDC Steering Committee, mentioned the "next
drive" would probably occur on Charter Day, March 25, 1966.

Charter Day exercises are held during the latter
part of March to celebrate the day the UC
received its charter.

The exercises are held in the Greek Theater,
UCB, and are featured with the appearance of
one of the outstanding speakers in the U.S.

A Special Agent of the FBI observed on March 22, 1966,
that a noon-time rally co-sponsored by the VDC was held at Sproul
Hali, UCB. At the rally, mention was made that UCB planned to
honor UN Ambassador GOLDBERG and-"chief international spokesman
for the war in Vietnam."

At the rally a leaflet issued by the Peace Rights
Organizing Committee (PROC) was distributed. The leaflet
carried the message, "When GOLDBERG arrives to accept his
degree, we hope that everyone in the audience will rise, picket
signs in hand, to voice their opinion."

SF T-18 reported on March 20, 1966, that BETTINA
APTHEKER at a meetinc-of the DCA, Berkeley Chapter, on March 20,
1966, called for a "booing of UN Ambassador GOLDBERG", during
the Charter Day exercises on March 25, 1956.

In'the March 26, 1866 issue of the "San Francisco
Chronicle" there appeared an article captioned, "Charter Day
address, GOLDBERG cheered - lively UC protest”,

The article informed that waves of: boos and catcalis
mingled with thunderous applause when UN Ambassador GOLDBERG
was introduced. The article informed that 1,000 of the 13,0900
spectators began to leave the Greek Theater, UCB, in protest to
UN Ambassador GOLDBERG's appearance as a spokesman for U.S.

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policy in Vietnam. The article further informed that throughout
UN Ambassador GOLDBERG's address, he faced a sea of anti-Vietnam
placards and an undercurrent of boos were heard, with the
dominant cheers and applause.

In another article in the above-described issue, mention
was made that the demonstration was Spearheaded by PROC. The
article related that MARK STAHL, 2805 Fulton Street, Berkeley, a
lab assistant, was arrested on March 25, 1966, during the Charter
Day ceremonies and was charged with being a "public nuisance",

SF T-l has identified PROC as an off-campus
organization whose headauarters are located
at 2407 Fulton Street, Berkeley, and has as
one of its purposes the' protesting of U.S.

policy in Vietnam,

bea

V. ANTI-DRAFT COMMITTEE OF THE VDC

SF T-23 reported on October 25, 1965 that on October 23,
1965, he attended a meeting of the Anti-draft Committee of the
VDC at 2407 Fulton Street, Berkeley. SF T-23 related that
among those in attendance at the meeting was STEVE CHERKOSS,

WINDY SMITH and JOHN SELTZ.

SF T~23 related that goals of the Committee, depending
upon approval of the VDC leadership, were:

1. The picketing and leafletting of induction centers.

2. Leafletting high schools and junior collece
students and coordinating the VPC Anti-draft with other anti-
draft committees on a local and national level to make it a
vital movement. -

3 Undermine the morale of soldiers.

ve

In the October 25, 1965 issue of the "Oakland Tribune",
an Oakland, California daily newspaper, there appeared an
article captioned, "VDC group pickets city draft center". The

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article informed that on October 25, 1965, STEVE CHERKOSS, who
was Geseribed in the article as chairman of the VDC Sub-Committee,
with 2 other individuals, had picketed the Armed Forces Induction
Center in Oakland by handing out leaflets protesting the Vietnam
war to soldiers and civilians and touching off arguments with =~
some of the youths who were reporting for their physical examin-
ation. The article informed that the leaflet, "ATTENTION ALL
MILITARY .PERSONNEL’ was one of the leaflets distributed at the
Induction Center.

The article informed there were no incidents at the center ,.

and Army officials had remarked that as along as the demonstrators
‘remained outside the building, no action would be taken against
them.

In the November 24, 1965 issue of the "San Francisco
Chronicle" there appeared an article captioned, “Anti-draft Action
Next, VDC Says". The article informed that the VDC, inspired by
the numerical success of "last weekend? protest march, announced
on November 23, 1965 that it was embarking on @ “serious and
intensive campaign against the draft." The article informed
that JERRY RUBIN, WINDY SMITH, JR. and BILL MILLER, spokesman
for the Committee, evaded press conference questioning about
whether they would actually advise young men to avoid the draft.
RUBIN remarked, "We will acquaint them with the facts on the war,
encourage them to study it and allow them to make up their own
minds. Information about the war equals a campaign against the
draft." SMITH stated the Committee would take its campaign of
“anformation” into high schools and Armed Service Induction
Centers.

“SF T™.5 on December 2, 4965 furnished a copy of a mimeographed
leaflet issued by the Anti-draft Committee, VDC, a Xerox copy of
which follows: ©

A characterization for the MeM is contained
in the appendix section.

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a te. ~ © Committee of the.
Protest aeteesion in Vietnam by develoying on
 &- “% Sbelnst Sonseription, The draft is basic to carrying on the Ee
~The draft call has heen dnorensad to over 45,009 mon for December, 4
will continus te rise, , a a

PROGRAM

1) Ensour,ge high school and college students and non-stwients of draft ato
age to apply for Conscientious Objecton (SS form 150) status on 4 p ol itical
moral basis, Encourage and assist high school. students to organize anti~
draft and VDC chapters within thedr schools. ; at

2) Distribute general VDC educational material te potential inductees 4
induction and drat centers, re ash

3) Give, and urge others to give, all possible support to those who wish =.
“to destroy their drart cards, to these who prefer prison to fighting an =< _ oa
iumoral war, and to other protests of conselence. ~ . nd ;
4) Begin an immediate and wid@spread protest against the involvement a
cooperation of the Universities with the Draft system, _ s

5) Demand the removal of ROTC programs from college campuses.

WHERE: Work areas shovld include:
_ 1) High schools
2) College and university campuses
3) Induction and draft centers
4) Coordination with other groups with similar programs, such as _
SDS and M2M, on a nationwide level.

HOW: 1) Literature aa
2) Informal counseling (perhaps by retaining legal advice)
3) Rallies, street meetings, demonstrations, where such tactics
will have maximum effectiveness.

ee Se

ARGUEMENTS FOR A. STRONG ANTI-DRAFT PROGRAM

1) Answers questions of many students as to what they ean do about the dratt
and creates opportunities ta inf shank Raa war.
2) Creates opportunities for p41
es and demonstyss: .

By Mate, .

a ay
orm new poople, mera mec:

ee, Seer Shep ee
se ee Syat

oS Ae SBP ES ETL .

4) Has an extremely large potential for rapid and sustained gr eh, at she
lowest level though self-~interset, at the highest threugh genuine con Los
about the war, sential . ae
5) Is a relatively long range program with immediate and substanti .
politival effect, such as tying up the draft system and creating many pro~
blems for Selective Service.

6) Inmumerable possibilities for strengthening both the antiewar and eer we
draft movements around the country, by creating new opportunities for mu

. cooperation and mutual aid with various individuals and Cree ee at 7
7) Development of an anti-draft movement on a massive and nationwide han
will hit the Washington militarists age where it hurts-—«in their cannen
fodder. ce : xo he! oe ne :

sooner gRREES ERROR nescence co? ne: ics

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VI. COMMUNIST PARTY (CP) ASSISTANCE
TO THE VDC

SF 7. 28 reported on October 20, 1965, that on
October 14, 1965, a meeting of the Miscellaneous Industrial
CP Club, San Franeisco County CP, was held in San Francisco, At
the meeting, WALTER STACK, a member of the club, announced the
VDC was having a mass demonstration in Berkeley on October 15-16,
1965. STACK urged those in attendance to participate in the
demonstration.

SF T- “29 reported on November 1, 1965 that on
October 29, 1965, the CP of San Mateo County, held a meeting in
Pacifica, California. At the meeting, those in attendance
approved sending $20 immediately to the VDC to help in its work.
Decision was also made for the club to.send the VDC $20 each
month, if the club could raise the ‘amount.

SF 7-30 reported on November 15, 1965, that at a
meeting of the San Mateo Club of the CP on November ile, 1965, at
Pacifia, mention was made that the. club was donating $5 to the
VDC.

SP T-29 reported on November 24, 1965, that at a
meeting of the San Mateo CP Club held in Pacifica, on November le,
1965, mention was made that all members of the elu should go to

Berkeley on November 20, 1965, and participate inthe protést march.

VII. SWP ASSISTANCE TO THE VDC

SF T-31 reported on October 25, 1965, that on October 6,
1965, a joint meeting of the San Francisco and the Oakland-
Berkeley Branches of the SWP was held in San Francisco. At the
meeting, PAUL MONTAUK, a member of the SWP, stated that all members
should meet on the UCB campus at 7:00 PM, October 15, 1965, for
the parade from Berkeley to the OAT.

VIII, PLP ASSISTANCE TO THE VDC

In the September 30, 1965 issue of the "Oakland Tribune",
there appeared an article captioned _"Progressive Labor Party Aims

- 60 -

627


SF 100-55462
FSP:mb

cited",

The article, among other things, informed that at a
press conference on September 30, 1965, at San Francisco, MILT
ROSEN, National President of the PLP, informed among other’
things, that the PLP would participate in the Vietnam demonstrations
planned for October 15-16, 1965.

SF T-2 reported on October 12, 1965, that STEVE CHERKOSS
speaking -for the PLP, remarked on October 9, 1965 that the PLP
had approximately 500 persons signed up for “the demonstration on
October 15, 1965, with the VDC.

SF T-2 commented he believed CHERKOSS was boasting, but
had no way of knowing the truthfulness of what he was saying.

SF T-32 reported on January 31, 1966, that he had
"recently" learned that the PLP in San Franeiseo had loaned
several hundred dollars to the VDC, and in payment for the loan
the PLP would receive free literature from the VDC and would
also continue receiving free literature for the next. several
months.

.IX. W. FE. B. BU BOIS CLUBS OF
AMERICA (DCA) ASSISTANCE TO
HE VDC.

SF T-17 related on August 23, 1965, that at a meeting
of the DCA, Berkeley Chapter, on August 22, 1965, decision was
made to participate in the demonstration on October 15-16,

1965, and to pass out literature on the war in Vietnam to "the
soldiers and other interested people.

Inspector O'MEARA informed on October 15, 1965, that
according to information furnished to him, a meeting of the VDC
was held on October 14, 1965, concerning details for the planned
march on October 15-16, 1965. At the meeting, mention was made
that CONN_HALLINAN with 30 members of the DCA-would be in the
major intersections and overpasses and would be in radio contact
with the marchers.

SF T-33 reported in April 1964 that CONN

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SF 1000-55462
FSP:mb

"RINGO" HALLINAN was elected to the San
Francisco County Committee of the CP at

an enlarged committee meeting on
April 3, 1964,

X. FINANCES

SF T-19 informed on October 7, 1965 that at a Steering
Committee meeting of the VDC on Séptember 23, 1965, mention was
made that as of September 23, 1965, the VDC had $860 outstanding
in bills with $600 in the treasury.

SF T-2 on October 7, 1965, furnished a copy of an
undated printed "Dear Friend" letter by STEPHAN SMALE. In his
letter, SMALE referred to the International Days of Protest on
October 15-16, 1965. ms

. The letter commented that financial needs for all
activities of the VDC were preat and money was needed to continue
and expand "our" program.

The letter contained a check-off for a $100 contribution,
payable to the friends of the VDC. The letter commented that if
the special fund-drive did not reach $10,000 by October 31, 1965,
the contribution would be returned to the sender.

SF T-1 related on October 25, 1965, that at a VDC
meeting on October 19, 1965, in Berkeley, mention was made that the
VDC had $4,200 in its treauury. $3,400 was collected from the

marches on October 15-16, 1965, and $800 was collected from a

party.

SF T-1 reported on October 25, 1965, that on October 21,
1965, a meeting of the VDC was held in Berkeley. At the meeting,
mention was made the VDCwas $3,000 in debt. -

SF T-34 related on October 29, 1965, the following
information concerning the checking account balance for ‘the VDC,
Berkeley, as maintained at the Bank of California, Berkeley:

Balance September 1 ~ $739.20

Balance September 30 - $1,214.80

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SF 100-55462
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Balance October 29 - $1,315.7
Total Deposits September, 1965 - $2,287.60
Total Deposits October, 1965 - $14,295.44

The above information can only be made public upon the
issuance of a subpoena duces tecum.

Original documents for which the above information was
obtained are no longer in possession of SF T-34.

Mr. FRANK SA3SETTA, Bank of California, Berkeley, Cali-
fornia, is the person to serve with the subpoena if the above
information becomes necessary.

Inspector O'MEARA, Berkeley - Police Department, Berkeley,
related on November 3, 1965 that according to information
furnished to him, mention was made at a VDC membership meeting
in Berkeley on November 2, 1965, that the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company had shut off all outgoing phone calls from the
VDC headquarters until the VDC paid its phone bill of $1,200.

. Inspector O'MEARA also informed on November 26, 1965,
‘that according to information furnished to him, at a meeting of
the VDC on November 23, 1965, in Berkeley, announcement was made
that the VDC had collected $7,000 from their march on November 20,
1965, and the VDC had $2,000 in its treasury.

SF T-35 reported on February 4, 1966 that the VDC,
Berkeley, maintained a checking account at the Bank of America,
University Branch, 2347 Telegraph Avenue, Berkeley.

SP T-35 went on to say that the VDC checking account
on January 21, 1966, had a balance of $310.34.

The above information can only be made public upon the
issuance of a subpoena duces tecum..

|

Original documents from which the above information
was obtainedare no longer in SF T-35's possession.

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SF 100-55462
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Mr. CLINTON TREMAIN, Manager, Bank of America,
University Branch, Rerkeley, is the person to serve with the
subpoena if the above information becomes necessary.

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931 | |

|

| NW 68613 Docld:34530150 Page 67

COMMITTEE FOR CONSTITUTION4L LIBERTIES
(CCL), aka Citizens Conmittee for
Constitutional Liberties - San Francisco

‘source advised on June 19, 1961, that MICKEY LIMA,
Chairman, Worthern California District, Communist Party (CP),
reverted on June 15, 19€1, that the CP, USA, in response to
the Supreme Court decision of June 5, 1961, relating to the
Internal Security Act of 1356, had decided tc create a committee
known as Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties (CCCL),
22 East 17th Street, Mew York City, and that a local committee
would be organized for Morthern California.

This source edvised on June 26, 1961, that a meeting
was held on June 18, 1961, at the home of ROSCOE PROCTOR,
member of the National Cemmittee, CP, US*, for tha purpose of
formulating plans for the CCCL in Northern California.

A second source advised on September 14, 1961, that
the CCCL had opened an office at $42 Market Street, Room 401,
San Francisco, California, and that some of the furniture for
this office had core from the CP office on the same floor.

A thire source advised June 22, 1962, that Dr.
HERBERT PHILLIPS announced that he had closed down the head-
quarters of the CCL at 942 Market Street, San Francisco.

A fourth source in November, 1962, edvised that CP
officials in Northern California have been active in promoting

the CCL.

This same source advised in HWovember, 1962, that the
CCL was active in the fight against the Internal Security Act
of 1950, under which the CP and its officials were being
prosecuted.

A fifth source on May 2, 1963, furnished the names
of the officers of the CCL in San. Francisco as Dr. HERBERT J.
PHILLIPS, Chairmen, and WALTER STACK, Treasurer.

De. HERBERT PHILLIPS testified in cpen
court in 1953 to C? membership since

1935,
APPENDIX

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 6¢

A sixth seurce advised in April, 1963,
that WALTER STACK is a current CP memver
in San Francisenr.

“ne of these sources advised Feoruary 13, 1963,
WALI R STACK stated en rebruary 8, 1962, that the oiiicers of
the CCL were heldins arr tonionrarily on “borther activity
en the advice of TCK (Ih LGA, District CP Chairman.

A seventh sevrce adviged that Dr. HTRBURT PHTLLTES
stated in Aucust, 1963, that the CCL is defunct in the fan
“raneisen area.

The fifth seurce above advised that the CCL bank
account at the Yank of Aserica, 21 Payell Street, San irancieco,
was clesed Au ust 16, 1953, cecavee it wae "n- loner needed",

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 69

CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTIES (NEW YORK CITY)

-The Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications,
revised and published December 1, 1961, prepared and released
by the Committee on Un-American Activities, United States
‘House of Representatives, contains the following on Page 42

‘concerning "Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties
(New York City)":

1. "On the basis of its investigations and

hearings to date, the committee concludes that the
National Assembly for Democratic Rights and a co-
ordinating and organizing group. in support thereof,
titled the ‘Citizens Committee for Constitutional
Liberties, are communist fronts. Created, dominated

and controlled by members and officials of the Communist
Party, the National Assembly fdr Democratic Rights and
the Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties were
organized as propaganda devices for the conduct of

‘mass activity’ in support of the avowed objectives
of ‘reversal or nonapplication' of the Supreme Court
decisions of June 5, 1961, which upheld the constitution-
ality of the registration and disclosure provisions of
the Internal Security Act of 1950 as applied to the
‘Communist Party, and the Smith Act membership clause
making punishable active and purposive membership in

the Communist Party."

ween Pos lonceranze objective o7 the Citizens
Committee for Constitutional Liberties is to serve as
the vehicle for concealed communist participation in,
and direction of, propaganda and agitational activities
aimed to nullify the Internal Security and Smith Acts."

"eee Committee investigation disclosed that the
Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties was
formed on or about June 12, 1961 **#%,"

(Committee on Un-American Activities, Report and
Hearings on Manipulation of Public Opinion by
Organizations Under Concealed Control of the Communist
Party (National Assembly for Democratic Rights and
Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties), House
Report 1282, Part 1, October 2 and 3, 1961, pp 137,

143 and 144.)

634

APPENDIX

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fe

FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE,
BAY AREA CHAPTER, also known
as Bay Area Fair Play for Cuba
Committee (BAFPCC)

‘The "New York Times" newspaper on- November 20,..1960.
carried an article captioned "Pro-Castro Body Reports. U.S.
Gain," which reported that the Fair Play for Cuba.Committee
(FPCC) had 5,000 paid-up. members in the United States. The’
article declared that the FPCC-had headquarters..at 79$..Broad-
way, New York City, New York,..and.had-chapters -in-~other-cities.
including one in San Francisco.. -

A source advised in-March, 1961) that the Bay ‘Area
Chapter of the FPCC (BAFPCC)~began to.be formed in.San Fran-
cisco in November, 1960, under the direct guidance and leader

-ship of ASHER HARER, who the source identified as a member

of the San Francisco Branch of the Socialist Workers Party:
(SWP) and a member of the National -Committee-of the SWP. |

The SWP has-been designated by “the Attorney —
General of the United. States- pursuant to
_ Executive Order i645Q.

This source advised in March, 1963, that.in the

“recent election of the BAFPCC_the..SWP-continued-its inftuence
. by having SWP members elected to. the executive committee

This source advised in. May,..1963,-that>the BAFPCC”
included members in San Francisco.and. surrounding” counties.-
He advised that the BAFPCC has no headquarters but..received:

-mail through Post Office Box.2615, San. Francisco. 26, California,
‘which is a box maintained by-ASHER HARER. He stated that the—-~

announced aims and purposes of the BAFPCC. are to "spreed “the
E b

. truth about Cuba and. to. prevent U.S. intervention.in. Cuba.".

A second source advised on January 13, 1964,° that
at a BAFPCC meeting in Berkeley.,.California,.in.December,.
1963, it was decided to dissolve tha BAFPCC,

APPENDIX

qc)
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€ 100-554620)C QO
1

FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE

The April 6, 1960, edition of "The New York Times"
newspaper contained a full-page advertisement captioned
"What Is Really Happening in Cuba," placed by the Fair Play
for Cuba Committee (FPCC). This advertisement announced
the formation of the FPCC in New York City and declared the
FPCC intended to promulgate ‘the truth about revolutionary
Cuba" to neutralize the distorted American press.

. "The New York Times". edition of January 11, 1961,
reported that at a hearing conducted before the United States
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee on January 10, 1951,

Dr. CHARLES A. SANTOS-BUCH identified himself and ROBERT TABER
as organizers of the FPCC. He also testified he and TABER
obtained funds from the Cuban Government which were applied
toward the cost of the aforementioned advertisement.

On May 15, 1963, a source advised that during the
first two years of the FPCC's existence there was a struggle
between Communist Party (CP) and Socialist Workers Party (SWP)
elements to exert their power within the FPCC and thereby
influence FPCC policy. This source added that during the
past year there had been a successful effort by FPCC leadership
to minimize the role of these and other organizations in the
PPCC so that their influence as of May, 1963, was negligible.

The SWP has been designated by the Attorney
General of the United States pursuant to
Executive Order 19450.

On May 20, 1963, a second source advised that
VINCENT "TED" LEE, FPCC National Office Director, was then
formulating FPCC policy and had indicated that he had no
intention of permitting FPCC policy to be determined by any
other organizaticn. This source stated that LEE believed
.that the FPCC should advocate resumption of diplomatic
relations between Cuba and the United States and should
support the right of Cubans to manage their revolution without
interference from other nations. LEE did not advocate
supporting the Cuban revolution per se.

APPENDIX

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 72

Fo 100-55 4640 a OO

2

FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE Ceontid.)

The November 23, 1963, edition of "The New York
Times" reported thet Senator THOMAS J. vODD of Connecticut
had called FPCG “the chief public relations instrument of
the Castro network in the United States." It is to be noted
that Senator DCDD wes a member of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee which twice conducted hearings on the
FPCC.

The December ?7, 1963, edition of "The New York
World Telegram and Sun" newspaper stated that the pro-Castro
FPCC was seeking to go out of business and that its prime
activity during its lifetime had been sponsorship of pro-
Castro street rallies and mass picket lines, and the direction
of an active propaganda mill highlighting illegal travel-to-
Cuba campaigns. ts comparatively brief span of life was
attributed to mounting anti-Castro American public opinion,
the 1962 Congressional hearings which-.disclosed FPCC financing
by Castro's United Nations Delegation, md ultimately, the
pad publicity which the FPCC received from disclosure of
activities on its behalf by suspected Presidential assassin
LEE H. OSWALD.

On February 6, 1964, the previously mentioned
- second source advised that V. T. LEE had recently remarked
that the FPCC was dead and that there were no plans to
organize another similar organization.

On April 13, 1964, a third source advised that
there had not been any FPCC activity in many months and that
the FPCC had been dissolved. .

APPENDIX i

S37

| NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 73

. (~
SE 500-5346 ~

1

NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO ABOLISH THE HOUSE
UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE

The "Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications"
issued December 1, 1961, by the House Committee on Un-American
Activities, page 115, contains the following citation regarding
the National Committee to Abolish the Un-American Activities
Committee (NCAUAC).

"Cited as a tnew organization’ set up in the Summer of
1960 to lead and direct the Communist Party's 'Operation Abolition!
campaign. Seven of the national leaders of this group have
been identified as Communists."

A source has advised that the NCAUAC changed its name
on Mareh 3, 1962, to include the word "House" in its name,
thereby becoming known as the National -Committee to Abolish
the House Un-American Activities Committee (NCAHUAC).

A second source advised on June 28, 1965, that as of that

date the NCAHUAC continued to function with the headquarters
at 555 North Western Avenue, Los Angeles, California.

APPENDIX

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SF 7300-55462.

SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY
SAN FRANCISCO DIVISTON

A source advised on August 1, 1960, that the San
Francisco Branch of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) was formed
approximately in the early part of 1938 and the Oakland Branch of
the SWP was formed tn the latter part of 1938.

A second source advised on October 26, 1959, that ‘the
name of the Oakland Branch of the SWP was changed to the Oakiand-
Berkeley Branch of the SWP.

A third source advised on April 2, 1955, that the San
Prancisco Branch and the Oakland-Berkeley Branch of. the SWP follow
the policies and directives of the National SWP with which they are
affiliated.

The SWP has been designated by the Attorney
General of the United States pursuant to
Executive Order 10450.

APPENDIX

720° —

| NW 88673 Docid:34530150 Page 75

ae a- ; ca =
SE 1100-55462 00 es

i

PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY (PLP)
PROGRESSIVE LABOR MOVEMENT (PLM)

A source advised on April 20, 1965, that the PLP,
formerly known as the PLM, held its first national convention
Avril 15-18, 1965, at New York City, to organize the PLM into a
PLP. The PLP will have as its ultimate objective the establisn-
ment of a militant working class movement based on Marxism-
Leninism.

. “The New York Times," City Edition, Tuesday, April 20,
1965, page 27, reported that a new party of "revolutionery
socialism" was formally feunded on April 18, 1965, under the
name of the PLP. The PLP was described as an outgrowth of the
PLM, Its officers were identified as MILTON ROSEN, New York,
President, and WILLIAM EPTON of New York and MORT SCHEER of San
Francisco, Vice Presidents. A 20-member National Committee was
elected to direct the party until the next convention.

According to the article, "The Progressive Labor Movement
was founded in 1962 by Mr. ROSEN and Mr. SCHEER after they were
expelled from the Communist Party of the United States for
assertedly following the Chinese Communist line."

The PLP publishes the "Marxist-Leninist Quarterly," a
theoretical magazine; “Progressive Labor," a monthly magazines
"Challenge," a New York City newspaper; and "Spark," a west coast
newspaper, :

The June 1, 1965, issue of "Challenge," page 6, states:
that, "this paper is dedicated to fight for a new way of life -
where the working men and women own and control their homes,
factories, the police, courts, and the entire government on every
level."

The source advised that the PLP utilizes the eddress of
General Post Office Box 868, Brooklyn 1, New York, but alse
utilizes an office in Room 622, 132 Nassau Street. we” cs
where PLP publications are prepared.

APPENDIX ; |
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NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 76

OC

1100-55462

SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, aka
San Francisco School of Social Science,

San Francisco Marxist Study Group,

San Francisco School of Marxism-Leninisn,
San Francisco School-of Marxism

A source advised on February 6, 1962, thet the first
class of the San Francisco Marxist Study Group (SFMSG) was held on
February 5, 1962, at 345 Franklin Street, San Francisco, California,
and that the instructor of this class stated that the main purpose
of the SFMSG was to train young people for leadership of the
people in the event the U. S. wakes up to the advantages of
communism.

A second source advised on April 23, 1964, that the San
Francisco School of Social Sciences (SPSSS) , has been known as the
"San Francisco School of Social Sclence, "oan Francisco Marxist
Study Group," "San Francisco School of Marxism-Leninism," and "San
Francisco School of Marxism."

. A third source furnished the Spring, 1964, Bulletin of
the SFSSS on October 14, 1864, which reflected that TERENCE
HALLINAN and J. P. MORRAY were Co-Directors of the SFSSS.

A fourth source advised on April °,
1965, that in April, 1965, TERENCE
HALLINAN advised that he was not a
member of the Communist Party (CP),

, but considered himself a communist
and intended to join the CP as soon

as he passed his bar exams,

A fifth source advised March 1, 1963,
that HERBERT APTHEKER, a member of the
CP, USA, Naticnal Committee, advised in
February, 1962, that he was to be the
East Coast Chairman and JOSEPH P. MORRAY
the West Coast Director of a new organi-
zation being promoted by the CP, USA, to
teach and propagate Marxist theories.

The third source further advised on January 26, 1966,
that due to the failure of the SFSSS during its Spring, 1965,
term to raise support sufficient to continue all of its scheduled
classes, no classes were organized for a Fall, 1965, term. The
SFSSS no longer exists.

APPENDIX

NW 68613 Docld:34530150 Page 77

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STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR TRAVEL TO CUBA

RR

"The Columbia Owl," weekly student newspaper of Columbia
University, New York City, December 12, 1962, issue, page one,
contained an article entitled "Students to Visit Cuba During
Holidays." This article stated in part that the Ad Hoc Student
Committee for Travel to Cuba was formed October 14, 1962, 5y a
group of students from New York City universities, the University
of Wisconsin, Oberlin College and the University of North Carolina,
who stated that as students they would like a chance to see and
evaluate the situation in Cuba for themselves and had received an
offer of transportation and two weeks stay in Cuba from the
Federation of University Students in Havana, as guests of the
Federation. The Committee accepted the offer and applied to the
State Department of the United States for passport validation
which was refused; however, over fifty students planned to defy
the State Department ban and go to Cuba.

A source advised on December 6, 1962, it was learned the
Ad Hoc Student Committee for Travel to Cuba had recently been
formed by the Progressive Labor Group.

A second source advised on September 13, 1963, that during
the Summer of 1963, fifty-nine individuals traveled to Cuba; the
leaders of the group were members of the Progressive Labor Movement;
and the trip was planned and organized by Progressive Labor Movement
members.

A third source advised on October 9, 1963, the Student
Committee for Travel to Cuba was utilizing Post Office Box 2178,
New York, New York, as its mailing address.

On March 12, 1965, Philip Abbott Luce, 504% West 55th Street,
New York, New York, a self-admitted.member or the Student. Committee
For Travel to Cuba Executive Committee and the Progressive Labor
Movement National Coordinating Committee, advised as follows:

The Student Committee for Travel to Cuba (2cTC) was formerly
known as the Ad Hoc Student Committee for Travel to Cuba and the
Permanent Student Committee for Travel to Cuba.

; luce was a leader and participant of the 1963 trip to Cuba
and an organizer of the 1964 trip to Cuba and both trips were
sponsored by the SCTC.

By the Spring of 1¢64 the Executive Committee of the S5CTc
was considered to be members of the Progressive Labor Movement.

No trip to Cuba or China was being planned by the SCTC
for 1965. —

APPENDIX

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SS — SS oo

oom oon

sF 4160 5 46
1.
W. EE. B. BU BOTS CLUBS OF AMEPTCA (DCA)

A source has advised that on October 26-27, 1963, a
conference of members of the Communist Party (CP), inciuding
national functionaries, met in Chicago, Tllinois, for the purpose
of setting in motion forces for the establishment of a new
national Marxist-criented youth orgenization which would hunt
for the most peaceful transition te socialism. The delegates
te this meeting were cautioned egainst the serm of anti-Soviet
and anti-CP ideologies. These delegates were also told that it
would be reasonable to assume that the vounge socialists
ettracted into this new organization would eventually pass into
the CP? itself,

A second conference of over 20 persons met in Chicago
on December 28-29, 1963, for the vurvese of initiating a "eall”
to the new youth organi zation and vlanning for a founding
convention to be held in June, 1964,

A second source has advised that the founding convention

for the new youth organization was held from June 18-21, 1964,

at 150 Golden Cate Avenue , San Francisco, Celifornia, at which
time the name WY. E. EB. DuBois Clubs of America (DCA) was adopted.
Apvroximately 500 delegates from. throughout the United States
attended this convention. The aims of this organization, as set
forth in the preamble to: the constitution, are, "It is our

belief that this nation can best solve its problems in an
atmosvhere of peaceful coexistence, complete disarmament and true
freedom for all peovles cf the world, anc that these solutions
will be. reached mainly through the united efforts of all democratic
elements: in our country, composed essentially of the workine people
allied in the unity of Megroes and other minorities with whites,
We further fully recognize that the ereatest threat to American
democracy comes from the racist and right wing forces in

coalition with the most reectionary sections of the economic power
structure, using the tool of anti~Communism to divide and des troy
the unified struegle of the working veople. As young veople in
the forces strugsling for democracy, we shall actively strive to.
defeat these reactionary and neo-fascist elements and to achieve

complete freedom and democracy for all Americans, thus enabling
each individual to freely choose and build the society he would
wish to live in. Through these strursles we feel the American
people will realize the viability of the socialist alternative."

APPEWDIX

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SF 1700-55462
2.

The constitution further stetes thet this new
organization shall be a membership organization open to
individuals, or if five or more people so desire, a chapter can
be formed which shall in turn be guided by the policies and
principles of the ‘parent organization.

As of October, 1965, the headquarters of the DCA was
located at 954 MeAllister Street, San Francisco, California.

Over the Labor Day weekend, 1965, the DCA held a
conference in Chicago, Illinois. According to a third source,
2 new slate of national officers was elected at this ccnference,
which included Chairman HUCH STERLING FOWLER, II (who, according
to the third source, attended a CP cadre encampment held at
Camp Midvale, New Jersey, in June, 1965, and foll lowing his
election as Chairman of the PICA, attended another national
CP cadre youth conference held on September 9-12, 1965, on a
farm located in Northern Indiana, according | toa Four rth source);
Director of Publicity CARL ELLENGER BLOICE (who was elected to
the San Francisco County Committee CP in April, 1964, according
to a fifth source); Educational Director MATTHEM "DYNAMITE?
HALLINAM (who in June, 1964, was stated to be the Youth
Pevresentative on the Northern California CP District Board,
according to a sixth source); Oreaniza tional Secretary
TEPENCE "KAYO" HALLINAN (who, according to a seventh source, met
in June, 1965, with the District Staff of the Illinois CP to
discuss "the. proposed DCA Midwest Summer Project), and Treasurer
SUSAN PHYLLIS BORENSTEIN (who, according to an eighth source,
has attended meetings of the Youth Club of the CP of Illinois
during 1965 in connection with the DCA Surmer Prewtect},

| NW 88673 Docid:34530150 Page 80

SF 100-5546OC OO

1

W.E.B, DU BOIS CLUBS OF AMERICA - PERKELEY BRANCH;
W.E.B, DuBois Youth Club - Berkeley Chapter;
Berkeley W.E.B. DuBois Club, Berkeley DuBois Club;

Bast Bay DuBois Club

A source advised on April 12, 1963, that the W.E.B.
DuBois Youth Club - Berkeley Chapter, was originated in Qctober
1962, principally through the efforts of MATHEW HALLINAN,

This same source advised in October 1963,
that MATHEW HALLINAN was elected as Chairman
and.Communist Party (CP) Youth: Commission
Representative of the Berkeley CP On- Campus
Youth Club during September 1963.

A second source advised that a leafiet distributed by
the Berkeley DuBois Club in Spetember 1964, reflected the name of
that organization to be the "W.E.B, DuBois Clubs of America -
Berkeley Branch."

This same leaflet, under the heading "The DuBois Clubs of
America" reads as follows: "The Berkeley DuBois Ciub is a part of
a nation-wide socialist youth organization founded in June of this
year, It attempts to bring together those action-oriented youth
who consider socialism to be a visible alternative to the ills of
this society."

As of April 23, 1965, the Berkeley W.E.B. DuBois Club
was registered with the University of California ¢s an "“off-campus'
membership organization. As such, it could present lectures on
campus with prior University permission and was allowed to set up
and maintain a literature table on campus

945 , 78
APPENDIX

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 81

i
|
|
|
I

oO CO
SF 100755462
1.

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (known in
the San Francisco Bay area as’ the
Bay Area Young Socialist Alliance, aka
the Bay Area Committee of the Young
Socialist Alliance, Zay Area Committee
for_the Young Socialist)

A source advised on May 16, 1960, that tne Bay Area
Young Socialist Alliance (BAYSA) was formed in February, 1958,
as the Bay Area Committee for the Young Socialist (BACYS). At
a later stage in its development prior to adoption of the name
BAYSA, the organization was known as the Bay Area Committee of
the Young Socialist Alliance (BACYSA).

The source advised that as a result of a national
convention held April 15-17, 1960, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
the BAYSA became a branch of the national organization to be
known as the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) and will carry out
in the Northern California area the policies of the YSA.

The source advised August 19, 1965, that the BAYSA is
currently active and is composed of three locals, the San
Francisco YSA, the Berkeley YSA, and the San Jose YSA.

The source advised that the BAYSA, although ostensibly
an independent organization, is in reality controlled by the
San Francisco Branch, Socialist Workers Party (SWP) and Oakland
Branch SWP.

The SWP has been designated by the
Attorney General of the United States
pursuant to Executive Order 10450.

APPENDIX

79

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 32


Oc OO

SF 1700-55462

Ih

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE
ee AN

The May, 1960, issue of the "Young Socialist" CMPys),
page 1, column 3, disclosed that during April 15-17, 1960, a
national organization entitled "Young Socialist Alliance" (YSA)
was established at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This issue stated
this organization was formed by the nationwide supporter clubs
of the publication "Ys."

The above issue, page 6, set forth the Founding Deelaration
of YSA. This declaration stated YSA recognizes the Socialist
“orkers Party (SWP) as the only existing political leadership
on class struggle principles, and that the supporters of the "ys"
have come into basic political solidarity with the SWP on the
principles of revolutionary socialisn.

A source advised on May 7, 1965, that the original
YSA was an organization formed during October, 1957, in New York
City, by youth of various left-socialist tendencies, particularily
members and followers of the SWP. The leaders of this group were
the guiding forces in the establishment of the national organization.

The source further advised on May 7, 1965, YSA is dominated
and controlled on a national basis by the SWP through having SWP
members comprise exclusively the National Executive Committee (NEC)
and through an official SWP representative at all YSA NEC meetings.
The YSA, in reality, is the youth and training section of the SwWP
and the main source of new'SWP members,

The headquarters of the YSA is located in Room 631,
41 Union Square West, New York City.

The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive Order
10450.

APPENDIX

O47
8.0

| NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 83


SF = SPR
1. 100-7 5CYR 2
nedhe SOCIALIST LEAGUE ws ~¥

The March 1, 1954, issue of the "Young Socialist Challenge,"
published as page three of "Labor Action,” an official publication
of the Indpendent Socialist League (ISL), contained an article
concerning the creation of the YSL, whicn pointed out that at a
unity conference occurring February 12-14, 1954, at Labor Action
Hall, New York, New York, a merger occurred between the Young
People's Socialist League (YPSL) and the Socialist Youth League
(SYL). The new organization was named the YSL.

A source on June 15, 19544, made available the minutes of
the YSL's National Action Committee meeting of April 13, 1954,
which reflected that one -S. SITEMAN, "Chairman of SP (Socialist
Party) Youth Committee," had objected to a statement appearing in
"Commerce," a New York University journal, which indicated that
the YPSL merged with the SYL to form tne YSL, He explained that
the YPSL did not merge with anyone; that it continued to exist as
the youth section of the Socialist Party. He explained that a
small group of the YPSL was dropped, expelled, or suspended from
that organization and joined the SYL, which he characterized as the
youth group of the "Trotskyite ISL." He explained ttt after these
few former members of the YPSL joined the SYL, the SYL then pro-
ceeded to change its name for its own purposes, oO

; On April 9, 1956, a source advised as follows: The YSL
has frequently worked in close sympathetic cooperation with the
TSL toward similar objectives, although each major issue given
mutual consideration is decided upon by these organizations
individudally. The YSL serves as an apprenticeship for the ISL,
but the ISL selection of members from YSL ranks is made man
individual and personal basis. In many instances YSL members are
also members of the ISL. The YSL and the ISL utilize the same
printing house in New York City and the YSL publication is printed
as an insert in "Labor Action." Frequently, lecturers before the
YSL are ISL members.

The September 22, 1958, issue of "Young Socialist
Challenge," which appeared as page five of "Labor Action," contain-
ed an undated statement from the National Committee of the YSL :
which indicated that the YSL had been dissolved. The s@tement
appeared under the caption "Join the Young Peoples Socialist League."

The YPSL is publicly known as the youth affiliate of the
Socialist Party - Social Democratic Federation.

A source advised on June.12, 1958, that the Berkeley,
California, unit of the YSL was formed in 1954, following the unity
convention held in New York in February 1954, which combined the
forces of the SYL and the YPSL. The source stated that the YSL
in the San Franciseo Bay Area continued to operate under the
leadership and guidancecf ISL members.

A source advised on October 9, 1958, that the YSL Branch © 1
dissolved itself in line with the YSL national organization, and
the branch members joined the YPSL.

; — 6 S&B APPENDIX

81

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 34

SF 100-55ebe OU

INDEPENDENT SOCIALIST LEAGUE CISL),
FORMERLY WORKERS PARTY (WP)

[ee

The May 4, 1942, issue of “Labor Action", then an official
publication of the Workers Party (P), carried an article which -
reflected that the WP was formed in April 1940, as a result
of a split within the leadership of the Socialist Workers Party (S¥P).
The article stated that when the Hitler-Stalin Pact was signed and
Poland invaded, the minority group within the SYP, in proclaiming
the formation of the WP, condemned the pact as being imperialistic
in nature and stated it would not support either imperialist Gamp.

The April 25, 1949, issue of “Labor Action” contained
an account of the Fifth National Convention of the’WP, held March :
24-27, 1949, in New York City, which reflected the change of name |
of the organization from the WP to the Independent Socialist League
(ISL) in order to emphasize the character of the group as a
oropaganda group for the spreading of socialist ideas and not as a
full-fledged political party.

The July 14, 1958, issue of “Labor Action", an official
sublication of the Ish, contained an article captioned “The ISL
?rogram in Brief The article indicated: “The ISL stands for
socialist democracy and against the two systems of exploitation
gshich now divide the world: capitalism and Stalinism. The ISL,
is a Marxist movement, looks to the working class and its ever-present
struggle as the basic progressive force in society. The ISL is
organized to spread the ideas of socialism in the labor movement and
imong all other sections of the people. There can be no lasting and
senuine democracy without socialism and there can be no socialism
sithout democracy."

The September 22, 1958, issue of “Labor Action” contained
an undated statement signed by the Political Committee of the ISL
wvhich indicated that the ISL had been dissolved. The statement
arged former ISL members to join the Socialist Party - Social
Democratic Federation.

The SWP has been designated by the Attorney General
of the United States pursuant to Executive Order _
10450.

A source advised on May 21, 1958, that the San. Francisco
3ay Area Branch, Independent Socialist League , was an adjunct of the
National Organization. The Branch had representation on the National
Committee of the Independent Socialist League; it participated in
the campaigns of the Independent Socialist League, and contributed © i
financially to the support of the National Organization. ,

Tne source advised on August 11, 1958, that the San

‘rancisco Bay Area Branch, Independent Socialist League, had
lissolved itself and the members had joined the Local Branch of the |
socialist Party - Social Democratic Federation. ; t
943 SO

APPENDIX PAGE
rn:

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 85

1

YOUTH FOR JOBS (YFJ), aka
Youth for Jobs Committee

A source advised in July 1963, that several recent
graduates and dropouts of high schools in Oakland and Berkeley
California, had on April 17, 1953, attended the organizing meeting
of Youth for Jobs (YFJ) in Oekland, California, in response to:
letters prepared by ROSCOE PROCTOR and DOUGLAS WACHTER. At this
meeting, WACHTER gave reports on the unemployment problem among
youth and the need for an organization of this type. FROCTOR also
‘spoke at this meeting. :

In May 1963, a second source advised that
ROSCOE PROCTOR attended meetings of the
National Executive Committee of the Communist
Party (CP), USA, during May 1963, in New
York City. —

In January 1963,a-third source identified
DOUGLAS WACHTER as the Chairman of a CP re-
cruiting class held in January 1963, in
Berkeiey, California.

In May 1963, the first source advised that in May 1963,
a lé-page pamphlet entitled "Youth for Jops+Aims and Purposes"
was distributed. This pamphlet described YFJ as an independent
organization of young people working together to find solutions to
current vocational, social and recreational problems; it specified
that YFJ is not affiliated with any other organizations, but would
fully support the labor movement and any other organizations striv-
ing to combat unemployment and to increase job security for all
employees. ; .

. In dune 1963, the third source advised that at a meeting of
the Political Committee of the CP of the East Bay Region (Alameda
and Contra Costa Counties, California) held in June 1963, VIRGINIA
PROCTOR, member of that Committee, gave a report on a draft daocu-
ment read before the National Committee, CP, USA, by GUS HALL, mem~
ber of the National Committee, CP, USA, In connection with the
portion of the report dealing with youth, PROCTOR said "A report
from this area on the activity around Youth for Jobs organized by
ROSCOE PROCTOR will be included in the final document, as one of
the signs of the Party work in organizing the unemployed."

On May 3, 1965, a fourth source advised that ROSCOE
PROCTOR has promoted and guided YFJ since its inception and contin-
ues to do so. The source stated that meetings of YFJ are held at
the YFJ Club House, 1095 - 59th Street, Oakland, California, and
at homes of individual members.

259 ae

APPENDIX

ENTIAL

Or
Sarre ertey
Luh 5

ui

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 36


SF 1000-55462

-FSPimb
INDEX
ABBOTT, BART 3, 5%
ALLEN 55
ALLEN, JAMIE 52, 53%, 54, 55
LLISTER, ANN . 5%, 6
ALLISTER, ANYA . 3, Se, 6%
APTHEKER, BETTINA 22%, 23%, 35, 38, 39, 47, 48,
49, 53, 55, 56
BATTAGLIA, WALTER 3, 6%
Bay Area Fair Play for Cuba . 14, 15
Committee (FPCC)
BELLO, SAVANNAH 55
Berkeley Chapter of the Young 18%
Socialist Alliance (YSA)
BLUMENFELD 7 7%
BLUMENFELD, ‘DR. CHARLES M. 7
RLUMENFELD, NEAL 3, 6%
BLUMENFELD, PAULINE 7
BROSKLEY 30, 31%
BROSKLEY, ANTHONY ERNEST 30
BROWN, Gov. EDMUND G6. 33
BURTON, JOHN. | 43 |
CALLAHAN, Sgt. DICK 30 |
a |
t
S54

NW 68613 Docld:34530150 Page 7

CHERKOSS,

Ke

SF 100-55462
FSP:imb

CASADY, SI

Cessna 180, Lic. N1656C
STEVE

COHELAN, Congressman JEFFERY

COHELAN, Congressman

Citizens Committee for Constitutional

Liberties (New York City)
COHEN, PETE

CONEN, PETER

COLE » SUSAN ELLEN -

COLVIN, MARGE

Committee for Constitutional
Liberties (CCL)

Congress of Racial Equality
CORN, NANYA
CORN, NANCY J.
CORN, -NANYA J.
"Daily Review"
DAHL, Sergeant CARL
DAWSON, KIPP

DCA, Berkeley Chapter

CC

J.

INDEX

(Cont.)

33
30

20, 21%,

46,

48,

67%

29, 57,

u?

50,

“21

51

58,

‘61

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 3¢


OC | OO

SF 100-55462

FPSP:mb
INDEX (Cont.). ;

DELACOUR, MIKE ; | 3, 9%
CRISAN, Deputy Sheriff JOHN 12
DUNCAN, DONALD | 43%
EPTON, BILL . 32, 33
EWART, GEORGE - 298
Fair Play for Cuba Committee 69*, 790%
Fair Play for Cuba Committee, Bay 68%

Area Chapter, aka Bay Area Fair

Play for Cuba Committee (BAFPCC)

EOWLER ; 30, 31%, 32:
FOWLER, GLEN D. 30
FPCC | . . 16
FRIEDMAN, DAVID . | 21%, 22%
GIBSON, FRED 3, 98
GOLDBERG, UN Ambassador 57
GORBACH, ADJA 3
GORBACH, ADJA GOLDFINE g#, 10%
GOLDBERG, ARTHUR 54
GOLDBERG, UN Ambassador ARTHUR 56
HALLINAN, CONN 61
HALLINAN, CONN "RINGO" . | 62% j
HAMLIN, LARRY | 29
Cc
O53

| NW 88613 Docid:34530150 Page 89

OD ©

SF 1000-55462

‘FSP :mb
INDEX. (Cont.)
HARRISON, CHARLES 29
HEALY, DANIEL 42 e
Hell's Angels 38°
HEYNS, Chancellor ROGER W. ug
HIRSCH, MORRIS 22%, 35, 52
HULL, ROBERT . . 46
HUMPHREY, Vice-president ‘ 4S, 46
HUMPHREY, Vice-president HUBERT me 43, 44
HURWITT, ROBERT | 52
HURWITT, ROBERT MARK 23%, Due.
Ingependent Socialist League 5*, g2%
Industrial “Workers of the 12%
World CIWtH)
Iw 21
IVORY, PAUL © . 3, 10%
JACOBS, HAROLD use
JACOBS, PAUL 36%
JETER, HOWARD 3
JETER, HOWARD P. | 168.
KAUFFMAN . | 52
KAUFFMAN, GEORGE ARMSTEAD ube, 50
d
OBL

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 90

SF 100-5562
FSP:mb

KUYKENDALL, MARION

Labor Youth League (LYL)
LEMON, ROY

LIMA, MICKIE

LOUGHLIN

LOUGHLIN, LARRY
LOUGHLIN, LAURENCE ROBERT
MEDAILLE, FRANCIS GEORGE
MILLER

MILLER, BILL

MILLER, “IELLIAM CROSBY
MILLER, ‘TILLIAM CROSBY
MILLIGAN, MARILY™

MONTAUK, PAUL

MORIN, Oakland City Mgr. JOHN

MORTON, NEAL
MYERSON, MIKE

Meni

National Committee to Abolish

INDEX

the House Un-American Activities

Committee

National Liberation Front

oO
an
wi

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 91

(Cont. )

17%

16%

47

23%

11%

3, 10*, 22
10%

12%, 13%
52

58

50.

50, Sl*, 52%

4, 12%, 37, 60

40
37%
28

6, 71%

4yye


SF 1006-55462
FSP:mb

INDEX

NCAHCUA

NORDEEN, JOHN CLIFFORD

Oakland-Berkeley Branch of the SUtIP

"Oakland Tribune"
O'HANLON

O'HANLON, MICHAEL
O'HANLON, MICHAEL J.

’ O'HANLON, MIKE

O'MEARA, Inspector
O'MEARA, Inspector CHARLES

Peace Rights Organizing Committee
(PROC)

PETRIE

PETRIE, JAMES HENRY
PHARRIS, Asst. Insp. CECIL
PEYTON, JOANNE

POLLARD, SUSAN ERICA
POLLARD, SUZANNE
Progressive Labor Party

Progressive Labor Party (PLP)
Progressive Labor Movement (PLM)

PROC

aa

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 92

335, LO

4, 13%, Lue

Lye
4, 14%
18

73%

57%

|
|
|

SF 100-55462
FSP:mb

PUGH, JANET

PUGH, JANET MARILYN

"Ramparts"

READ, JON JOSEPH

ROSEN, MILT

RUBIN, JERRY

RUSK, U.S. Secty of State DEAN
SABETTA, FRANK

San Francisco Branch of the
Socialist Workers Party (SWP)

San Francisco School of Social
Sciences (SFSSS)

SCHEER, MORT

SCHEER, ROBERT

SELTZ, JOHN

SELTZ, JOHN PETER

Sat. JOSEPH P. HALLERAN
SMALE, Professor STEVE
SMALE, STEPHAN

SMALE, STEPHEN

SMALE, STEVE

SMITH, Jv., JOHN WINDRIM

Cat

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 93

INDIX

a

(Cont. )

ye
61%

4, 15%, 36, 48, 58
4S

63

15, 74%

37%

ue, 4S

15", 16%
18
22
62

16%

16%


SF 100-55462
PSP:mb

SMITH, “INDRIM
SMITH, WINDY

SMITH, Jr., WINDY

Socialist Yorkers Party
! San Francisco Division

STACK, WALTER

STAHL, MARK

STEIN, Mrs, BERNARD L. (RUDDY)
STEIN, SUSAN

STEIN, SUSAN COLE
STAPLETON, LOUISE
STAPLETON, LOUISE J.
STAPLETON, SID
STAPLETON, SYDNEY
STEINKELLNER, MARION
STEINKELLNER, MARION J.
STEINKELLNER, Mrs. FRANK
STONE, BARTON

Student Committee for Travel to
Cuba (SCTC)

Students for a Democratic Society. (SDS)

h

258

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 94

INDEX (Cont.)

16%, 57
58

72%

60%

57

yee, 4%
47, 49%,

ugk, Hox

17%
k, 178

L7#

17%
174
20, 21%

15, 75%

12%, 13%

52

SF 100-55462
FSP:imb

INDEX
SUGAR, PHIL

SWEIGERT, U.S.Dist. Judse WILLIAM T.
TAYLOR, General

"The Daily Californian"

TIERNAN

TIERNAN, RAYMOND PATRICK

TIERNAN, Jr., RAYMOND P,

TOOTHMAN, Chief of Police EDWARD
TREMAIN, CLINTON

TURNER, ARTHUR

TURNER, ARTHUR LEE

WARD, JOANNE BARKER

WARREN, DAVE

WARREN, DAVID A,

W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America (DCA)

WER. DuBois Clubs of America -
Berkeley Chapter

WEINBERG, JACK
WEISSMAN, STEPHAN MARK
WEISSMAN, STEVE

WHITE, PHIL

C53

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 95

(Cont.)

4, 17%, 18%
49

11

23%

30

328

30

34

64

19%

13%, 144

1g*

13, 61, 76%, 77%

78%

20, 21%, 47, 52, 53

1e*, 19%

4, 18%, 19%, 39, 53

4, 19%


SF 1000-55462
FSP:mb

——

WHITE, PHILIP HUMBERT

WILLIAMS, JOHN

WILLIAMS, JOHN GARRETT
Workers Party

Young Communist League (YCL)
YOUNG, MARGARET H.

Young Socialist Alliance ~
Young Socialist League (YSL)
Youth for Jobs (YFJ)

ZACH, ANNALIESA

ZACH, ANNALIESA HELGA

ZACH, ANNELIESE HELGA

ZION

ZION, MATTHEW WILLIAM

(*) indicates a characterization and/or description for the

individual, organization or newspaper.

769

NW 60613 Docid:34530150 Page 96

INDEX (Cont, )

19%, 20%

u

20%

5%

36%

30

79%, 80%
10, 81%
9, 83%
5

20%

20%

52

50

i =

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

San Francisco, California
In Reply, Please Refer to c , °

File No.

SF 100-55462
BU 100-444608

April 8, 1966

Title VIETNAM DAY COMMITTEE

Character INTERNAL SECURITY + C

Reference Report of SA FRANK S. PERRONE,
dated and captioned as above,
at San Francisco, California

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable
information in the past.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions
of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to
your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed
outside your agency.

!

cél

NW 68613 Docld:34530150 Page 97

